Great Nash House

5 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 10 (plus 2 folding beds for children). 1 Twin on ground floor (with feature fireplace). 1 Double (2 steps down from landing) 1 Twin (with feature fireplace & 2 steps down) on 1st floor. 1 Double with Kingsize bed (feature fireplace and connecting door) to 2nd Double with Kingsize bed and en-suite (toilet, washbasin and shower cubicle) both also reached via 2nd staircase

Bath/Shower Room with double ended freestanding bath, toilet, washbasin and double shower cubicle on 1st floor, (3 steps down from top of staircase) .

Sitting Room comfortably furnished with 2 x 3 seater sofas, occasional chairs, electric fire and 37" Sky TV including Sports) DVD/CD.

Dining Room/Kitchen dining table and chairs seating 10, wood burning stove, fireside chair, large leather sofa, step up to luxury fitted kitchen with eye level double electric oven and separate hob, dishwasher, microwave, fridge/freezer, breakfast table and chairs. Doors to rear sheltered walled garden.

Utility Room with washing machine

Cloakroom with toilet and washbasin.

Grounds small front lawns, side lawn and rear part walled patio and garden furniture.

Outdoor Games Room with table tennis, pool etc.

Additional Information

Short breaks - Winter

WiFi - Yes

Changeover - Friday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes

Fuel - Central heating and logs inclusive

Dogs - 2. 1 dog free, additional dog £25

Travel cot - Yes, 2

Highchair - Yes, 2

• South Pembrokeshire's glorious beaches including Broad Haven South, beautiful Barafundle, Freshwater East, Freshwater West and the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path with its fantastic scenery are all within 15 - 20 minutes drive  - lots of fun for all the family with water sports galore, rock pooling, swimming and beach combing.

• South Pembrokeshire is often referred to as 'little England beyond Wales'. The locals speak English, place names are English and yet the area is surrounded by Welsh speakers on all sides even in north Pembrokeshire! During the 12th century Henry I allowed a number of Flemish to settle and they were soon joined by English settlers. The Flemish and English languages were similar at the time. This led to the extinction of Welsh in the area.

• Small boats can be launched from nearby Llangwm, a sleepy village with a long and colourful history, which nestles on the western bank of the Cleddau Estuary - Pembrokeshire's 'Secret Waterway'.
• Once a fishing village, famous for oysters, cockles, herrings and its tough fisherwomen who sold their wares all over the county, Llangwm is now renowned for its annual Scarecrow Festival held in late June/July and a grand New Year's Day firework display. There is a village shop/pharmacy, post office, The Cottage Inn (good bar food) and the Rugby Club - visitors welcome!

• Do explore this unique local inland detached section of the Pembrokeshire National Park - a peaceful, tranquil area with lovely scenery, bird life aplenty and lots of wonderful woodland and riverside walks and waterside villages.
• Castles galore within an easy drive include romantic Carew, magnificent Pembroke and beautiful Manorbier as well as picturesque gardens to delight at Upton and Picton Castles.

• Dale on the Milford Haven Waterway is a water sports Mecca in a sheltered bay. The sparkling waters and gently shelving beach are perfect for wind surfing, sailing and kayaking.
• Tuition and rentals are available from West Wales Wind, Surf and Sail in Dale village.
• Boat trips out to the Pembrokeshire Islands can also be taken from nearby Martin Haven.
• Marloes Sands is a must visit, this National Trust beach is fabulous with spectacular geology, great for rock pooling.

• Once a commercial quayside, the busy marina is now lined with cafes, restaurants, smart shops and Phoenix Bowl - a ten pin bowling alley with an indoor play area.
• Milford Haven Heritage & Maritime Museum is situated in the old whale oil storage building built in 1797 and one of the oldest buildings in the town.
• The museum illustrates the major industries of the town's past and present - whaling, fishing and petroleum.

• Do visit the excellent Torch Theatre for live performances, cinema screenings, gallery, bar and cafe throughout the year.

• Thrilling boat trips leave from Neyland Marina on the Cleddau River to discover the Secret Waterway, explore the bustling Haven Waterway and visit internationally important bird islands teeming with wildlife, spotting seals, dolphins and birds along the way.

• Enjoy family fun days out at nearby Oakwood Leisure Park, Folly Farm, Manor House Wild Life Park and do visit Tenby - a bustling Victorian seaside resort with 5 fabulous beaches, its 'Grand Design' newly renovated lifeboat house and take one of the regular sailings from the harbour to the tranquil monastic island of Caldey.

• For a holiday treat enjoy a visit to local beautician - 'Beauty Within', (07795 431671) - All sorts of delights are on offer - facials, massages, manicures/pedicures, tans, waxing and lots more besides and if there are several in your party then Sophie, the salon owner, will be very happy to come to you!

• Wildlife and bird enthusiasts are sure to delight in exhilarating sea safaris on a fast rib to the bird islands of Skomer, Grassholm, Skokholm - breathtaking sights of sea birds, seals and dolphins from Martin's Haven (10 miles) or for the less adventurous a cruise around Grassholm aboard the larger and more sedate Dale Princess.