Cormorant Cottage

Cardigan, United Kingdom

2 guests1 bedroom2 baths

Amenities

Pets Allowed

Parking

Scenic Views

Kids amenities

A/C

Washer/Dryer

Home details

0 guest0 bedroom0 bath

Bedroom

1 double bed

Cormorant Cottage is a delightful, end of terrace cottage, one of three attached to Glanteifi House on the outskirts of St Dogmaels, set on the banks of the River Teifi and offering the most wonderful views over this beautiful waterway, towards the mouth of the estuary and Poppit Sands.There is a front terrace where you can sit and soak up the views on a summer’s evening or dine alfresco, the bird and wildlife is sure to delight; you are welcome to wander the 3 acres of shared grounds which reach down to the banks of the river and also to use the tennis court. The useful glazed porch leads to a spacious hallway and the double bedroom on the ground floor allows you to enjoy the water views as you awake.The lounge/diner and fitted kitchen are located on the first floor, the dual-aspect and large windows really maximise the view along the river to the glorious Poppit Sands beach and out to Cardigan Bay. Comfortably furnished throughout, it makes a delightful retreat for a couple. St Dogmaels with its abbey ruins, shops, farmers market and several good pubs serving food is within walking distance as is the beautiful, long, sandy beach at Poppit Sands. Here you can join the start of the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path and explore this stunning coastline. From the top of Cemaes Head, the highest cliffs along the path, the views are breathtaking and you can see seals and their pups below in autumn.The bustling market town of Cardigan has a good range of independent shops, pubs and restaurants and is only a 5 minute drive away. A boat trip round Cardigan Bay to see the resident bottlenosed dolphins, porpoises and grey seals should not be missed as it is designated a Heritage Coast rich in birds and many marine species,Cormorant is the perfect base from which to explore this beautiful area. Care needed as some steep steps, unfenced drops and unfenced water in the grounds.

All stays include

At Homes & Villas by Marriott Bonvoy we believe certain amenities should be standard.

24/7 support

Kitchen essentials

Starter kit of bathroom amenities

High-speed wifi

Professional cleaning

Premium linens and towels

Television

Digital free stays

Our Tiny Home rentals may not include all essential amenities inside the home.

About the area

Wales, a country within the United Kingdom, is a destination that offers an enchanting mix of natural beauty, deep-rooted history, and a vibrant cultural identity. With its rugged coastline, mountainous national parks, and distinctive Welsh language, Wales provides a rich tapestry of experiences for travelers. Nature enthusiasts are drawn to Wales for its three stunning national parks. Snowdonia National Park, with its towering peaks including Snowdon, the highest mountain in Wales, offers breathtaking views and excellent hiking opportunities. The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is famed for its dramatic cliffs and pristine beaches, making it a perfect spot for coastal walks and wildlife spotting. The Brecon Beacons National Park features rolling countryside, waterfalls, and dark sky reserves for stargazing. Wales is also steeped in history, with an abundance of castles that tell tales of a turbulent past. Conwy Castle, Caernarfon Castle, and Harlech Castle are just a few of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites that visitors can explore. These medieval fortresses are architectural marvels and provide insight into the country's rich heritage. The Welsh cultural experience is unique, with a strong emphasis on music, literature, and local traditions. The Eisteddfod, a festival of Welsh music and poetry, showcases the country's artistic talents. Visitors can also immerse themselves in the Welsh language, one of Europe's oldest languages, still spoken and cherished throughout the country. For those interested in industrial heritage, the Big Pit National Coal Museum and the Blaenavon Industrial Landscape offer a glimpse into the coal mining history that shaped the nation. These sites are part of the story of the industrial revolution in the UK and are recognized by UNESCO. Wales is also a food lover's delight, with local specialties such as Welsh rarebit, cawl, and Welsh cakes. The country's burgeoning food scene includes farm-to-table restaurants, local breweries, and distilleries that celebrate Welsh produce and craftsmanship. Adventure seekers will find plenty to do in Wales, from surfing on the Gower Peninsula to zip-lining and underground trampolining in former slate mines. The country's diverse landscape provides the perfect playground for outdoor activities. In essence, Wales is a country that offers a captivating blend of natural wonders, historical treasures, and cultural richness. It's a place where travelers can climb mountains, explore ancient ruins, experience local traditions, and enjoy the warmth of Welsh hospitality. Whether seeking adventure, relaxation, or cultural immersion, Wales is a destination that promises memorable experiences for every kind of traveler.