Glandraeth

Newport, United Kingdom

4 guests2 bedrooms2 baths

Amenities

Pets Allowed

Parking

Washer

Fireplace

A/C

Dryer

Home details

0 guest0 bedroom0 bath

Bedroom 1

1 king bed

Bedroom 2

1 double bed, 1 bunk bed

Ideally located with just a short stroll from the centre of Newport, Glandraeth is a welcoming detached bungalow offering the perfect blend of comfort and convenience, a true home from home. With a large enclosed garden, plenty of parking and easy access to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, it’s an ideal year-round retreat for couples or families looking to explore this beautiful part of West Wales.The sitting and dining rooms are both spacious, and the well-equipped kitchen makes it easy to enjoy family meals together before curling up by the open fire after a day of adventure. The décor is simple and homely, creating a cosy space where you can truly unwind. The bungalow sleeps four in two bedrooms, both comfortably furnished. For groups of five, a single bed can be provided on request, making the property flexible for slightly larger parties.Outside, the large enclosed garden offers plenty of room for children and dogs to play or for everyone to enjoy sunny afternoons together. The patio is a real sun trap, ideal for lazy breakfasts, evening barbecues, or simply sitting back with a book and listening to the sea breeze.A short walk through the ’secret gate’ is the nearby football pitch, kids play ground and tennis court. It also leads you directly to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, where stunning walks await in both directions. Wander along the estuary towards The Parrog, Newport’s pretty harbour area, where boats bob on the tide and the sunsets are spectacular, or head towards the golden beach of Newport Sands and the golf club, also within easy reach. All of Newport’s independent shops, galleries, pubs and cafes are on your doorstep.You can also venture west to the rocky coves of Aberfforest, Cwm yr Eglwys and Pwllgwaelod taking in Dinas Head, or North East towards Ceibwr Bay. Alternatively, a walk up Carn Ingli (Mountain of Angels) and over the Preselis is well worth it for the breath-taking views over the coastline.Whether you’re walking the coast path, exploring the nearby beaches, or simply enjoying cosy evenings by the fire, Glandraeth is perfectly positioned in one of Pembrokeshire’s most sought-after seaside villages.A great-value all-year-round escape for couples or families.Sleeps 4 in 2 bedrooms (with a single bed available on request for groups of 5).

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.