Llysgennydd (Kenneths Court)

3 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 6. 1 Double and 2 Twin bedrooms all on 1st floor.

Bath/Shower room on 1st floor with bath (handheld shower), toilet and washbasin.

Wet Room on ground floor with shower and washbasin (no toilet).

Cloakroom with toilet and washbasin on ground floor.

Kitchen/Diner modern and well appointed with fitted units, electric hob and oven, microwave, dishwasher, washing machine, dryer, fridge/freezer, table and chairs seating 6.

Sitting Room - stone fireplace with large wood-burning stove, 3 seater sofa and 2 wing fireside armchairs, slate floor with rug, underfloor heating.

Parlour - large stone fireplace with wood-burning stove, 2 x 3 seater sofas and 2 armchairs, TV/DVD,

Grounds - gravelled front drive with gates. Large rear garden with lawn, shrubs and hedge banks. Garden furniture. Enclosed but not 'escape proof'.

Additional Information

Short breaks - Winter

WiFi - Yes but patchy

Changeover - Saturday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes

Fuel - Oil central heating inclusive May to September. Outside these dates £35 p/w. Starter pack of logs free

Dogs - 1 welcome free (ground floor only please)

Travel cot - No

Highchair - No

• Whitesands fabulous Blue Flag Beach, popular with surfers, sand castle builders, kite flyers and sun worshippers is within a 5 minute drive.
• The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path, with its cliffs carpeted with wild flowers and alive with colonies of sea birds in early summer, is a walkers, photographers and naturalists delight.

• An exciting boat trip on the 'Venture Jet' will take you out to sea on a thrilling ride to catch glimpses of seals, porpoises and fascinating bird life.
• A day out to to Ramsey Island via a more sedate boat trip on Voyages of Discovery gives an insight into life for birds, people and animals on a rugged offshore island.

• St Davids is the United Kingdom's smallest city, earning that status thanks to the magnificent medieval cathedral.  Set in the valley below the town and placed to be out of sight of marauding viking invaders, it is a venue for services and concerts throughout the year. 
• The highlight of these is the Internationally acclaimed St Davids Cathedral Music Festival held in May and perhaps the most charming is the candlelit Christmas Carol Service.

• The stylish Oriel y Parc Gallery is the local Tourist Information Office run by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. It houses the Graham Sutherland Collection and has a rotating exhibition by local Artists in Residence and also an independently run cafe offering delicious meals and snacks in convivial surroundings.

• Browse the various interesting shops, places to eat and galleries on offer in the town or visit the weekly Farmers' Market on the Square and stock up with delicious local produce.

• The coastline is scattered with little inlets and coves. Visit the tiny sheltered harbour at Porth Clais for fishing, sailing, canoeing or just enjoying the activity.
• Carefai Bay is a beautiful sandy cove and good for swimming and snorkelling and just enjoying the sandy beach.
• St Non's Chapel and Holy Well overlook the rocky coastline of St Bride's Bay - a most idyllic and spiritual part of Pembrokeshire and thought to be the birthplace of St David.

• Explore the fascinating world of insects with Entymologist Dr Beynon at her family farm on the St Davids Peninsula. This captivating attraction with plenty of real bugs, a gallery and restaurant serving some dishes made with insects is also a serious scientific research centre.
  

• A pretty waterside village with a picturesque harbour and a variety of places to eat and drink.
• The Solva Woollen Mill at Middle Mill has a lovely range of woollen goods and specialises in flat weave carpets and striking stair runners.  The rugs for Llwynywormwood, Prince Charles's Welsh residence, were made here.

• Solva Sailboats operate a water taxi which will take you to your chosen destination from where you can walk back along the stunning Pembrokeshire Coastal Path to Solva. Possible destinations include Porth Clais, Porthmynawydd, St Justinians, Nolton Haven and Little Haven (weather dependent). Phone 01437 720972.

• Nolton Riding Stables cater for both beginners and experts.  Enjoy trekking through the Pembrokeshire countryside or gallop through the waves on Druidston Beach for a truly memorable holiday experience.

• Quality family attractions in Pembrokeshire include Hangar Five trampoline park, Scolton Manor Museum and Country Park, West Wales Karting, Folly Farm, Dinosaur Park, Heatherton Sports Park, Manor Wildlife Park and Blue Lagoon water park.