Ground Floor:
Bedroom: Double (4ft 6in) Bed, 2 x Single (3ft) Beds, Pull Out Single (3ft) Bed, Pull Out Single (3ft) Bed
Bedroom: Double (4ft 6in) Bed, 2 x Single (3ft) Beds, Pull Out Single (3ft) Bed, Pull Out Single (3ft) Bed
Electricity, bed linen and Wi-Fi included. Highchair available upon request.External kitchen/dining room with gas cooker, microwave and fridge/freezer. External shower room with shower cubicle and toilet. Garden with garden furniture and fire pit. Private parking for 1 car. No smoking. Please note: Towels are not included, please remember to bring your own. 2 well behaved dogs welcome.
This 6-acre site on the outskirts of Fishguard offers a luxurious glamping experience, less than a mile from the spectacular Pembrokeshire Coast. The site enjoys glorious views across Fishguard Bay, with its 7 glamping pitches each enjoying their own private space, including a small garden, and separate shower and kitchen huts. The relaxed site has hammocks and benches for lazing away sunny afternoons, while at night, cosy up around your own private fire-pit outside and enjoy the magnificent starry skies.
On site, Tregroes Pantry offers evening meals (including delicious homemade pizza) 4 days a week, and a roast on Sunday afternoon (including free late check-out if you stay for a roast!). There is also a singer/music on Friday nights during the summer. Please note: the restaurant is seasonal and is open from Easter until the end of September.
The North Pembrokeshire Coast offers a marvellous mix of pebble and sandy beaches, plus some of the most scenic coastal walks around (the prehistoric coastline was voted 2nd best in the world by National Geographic!). Plus, you’ll find plenty of hidden coves and quiet corners to make your own - a far cry from the tourist hotspots of South Pembrokeshire. Fishguard is a pretty seaside town (and ancient fishing village) with a number of cafes, restaurants and homely pubs, which can be easily accessed on foot. It also plays host to popular events such as Aberjazz and Fishguard Folk Festival.
A few miles to the Northeast the Preseli Hills offer an enchanting expanse of rugged wilderness that is popular with walkers and history hunters. This colourful heathland contains several Neolithic sites from Pentre Ifan - the largest and best-preserved Neolithic dolmen in Wales to the reconstructed Iron Age hill fort of Castell Henllys. Stroll along the Golden Road, said to date back more than 5000 years, and enjoy panoramic views across Pembrokeshire.
Just a couple of miles to the West, Strumble Head is an eye-catching yet secluded stretch of coastline offering arguably Pembrokeshire’s best coastal views. Take a short stroll up Garn Fawr - which contains yet another Neolithic burial site - to simply indulge in the views across Pwll Deri and the famous Strumblehead Lighthouse. The headland is also renowned for its wildlife watching. Spot anything from the Cardigan Bay dolphins to a huge variety of sea birds. What’s more, the remote beaches here contain one of the biggest seal colonies in Europe, so expect to see plenty of baby seals in spring!
This property can be grouped with Gwnidhw (Ref QU7513), Pila Pala (Ref QU7514), Aderyn (Ref QU7515), Y Cwtch (Ref QU7517) and Y Caban (Ref QU7612) to accommodate up to 29 guests.
On site, Tregroes Pantry offers evening meals (including delicious homemade pizza) 4 days a week, and a roast on Sunday afternoon (including free late check-out if you stay for a roast!). There is also a singer/music on Friday nights during the summer. Please note: the restaurant is seasonal and is open from Easter until the end of September.
The North Pembrokeshire Coast offers a marvellous mix of pebble and sandy beaches, plus some of the most scenic coastal walks around (the prehistoric coastline was voted 2nd best in the world by National Geographic!). Plus, you’ll find plenty of hidden coves and quiet corners to make your own - a far cry from the tourist hotspots of South Pembrokeshire. Fishguard is a pretty seaside town (and ancient fishing village) with a number of cafes, restaurants and homely pubs, which can be easily accessed on foot. It also plays host to popular events such as Aberjazz and Fishguard Folk Festival.
A few miles to the Northeast the Preseli Hills offer an enchanting expanse of rugged wilderness that is popular with walkers and history hunters. This colourful heathland contains several Neolithic sites from Pentre Ifan - the largest and best-preserved Neolithic dolmen in Wales to the reconstructed Iron Age hill fort of Castell Henllys. Stroll along the Golden Road, said to date back more than 5000 years, and enjoy panoramic views across Pembrokeshire.
Just a couple of miles to the West, Strumble Head is an eye-catching yet secluded stretch of coastline offering arguably Pembrokeshire’s best coastal views. Take a short stroll up Garn Fawr - which contains yet another Neolithic burial site - to simply indulge in the views across Pwll Deri and the famous Strumblehead Lighthouse. The headland is also renowned for its wildlife watching. Spot anything from the Cardigan Bay dolphins to a huge variety of sea birds. What’s more, the remote beaches here contain one of the biggest seal colonies in Europe, so expect to see plenty of baby seals in spring!
This property can be grouped with Gwnidhw (Ref QU7513), Pila Pala (Ref QU7514), Aderyn (Ref QU7515), Y Cwtch (Ref QU7517) and Y Caban (Ref QU7612) to accommodate up to 29 guests.
