Ty-Gwartheg
Haverfordwest, United Kingdom
Amenities
Pets Allowed
Parking
Scenic Views
Fireplace
A/C
Washer/Dryer
Home details
Bedroom 1
1 double bed
Bedroom 2
1 twin bed
Ty-Gwartheg is a charming stone cottage set just outside the village of Trefin. Its elevated position ensures stunning far-reaching views over the fields to the coastline and out to sea, the sunsets are glorious from here, enjoy them while sitting on the bench to the front of the cottage with an evening glass of wine or alternatively on a sunny day watch the sun sparkle on the sea while you sip your morning coffee. Step into this charmingly furnished cottage converted from an original farm building, it retains exposed stone work and original beams, the open plan living space with its cream cottage-style fitted kitchen is comfortably furnished and offers the same wonderful views, enjoy a meal or cosy up round the wood burning stove on those chillier days. The bedrooms are peaceful retreats in warm rich tones and soft touches from the renowned local Woollen Mill, Melin Tregwynt nearby. A side gate leads to your own rear enclosed courtyard terrace where you can dine alfresco, a really sunny spot to enjoy breakfast. There is also a field next door which guests are welcome to use if there are no livestock grazing, giving space for children to play and dogs to run.Down the road, footpaths lead down to Aberfelin Beach, a mile away, with its sand and shingle beach and mill. Children will enjoy exploring the rock pools at low tide and seals are regular spotted. Above the beach is the village of Trefin with its local pub serving food and café with art gallery. While there is a garage and well-stocked shop in the neighbouring village of Square and Compass. Take to the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path on foot to truly appreciate this spectacular coastline with its hidden coves and rugged cliffs, taking in the fishing villages of Abermawr and Abercastle. The black sandy beach of Abereiddy with the Blue Lagoon, the venue of the Red Bull Cliff Diving Competition, are well worth a visit or the harbour village of Porthgain with its kilns, a reminder of its industrial past, there is a popular pub, The Sloop Inn, art galleries and The Shed, a nationally acclaimed fish restaurant. For the more adventurous, a day coasteering is highly recommended along this shoreline. Or alternatively head to the stunning Whitesands Beach, popular with families, as well as surfers both professional and beginners alike, enjoy refreshments, after your excursions, at the seasonal beachside café. The tiny City of St Davids is only a 10 minute drive away with its majestic Cathedral and Bishops Palace, as well as a range of pubs, shops and restaurants to wander or in the opposite direction is Fishguard with a range of facilities.Ty-Gwartheg with its beautiful views is a wonderful retreat for both a couple or a family whatever the time of year and a perfect base to explore all that this part of Pembrokeshire has to offer.
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
Pembrokeshire, Wales, is a remarkable destination that presents a unique fusion of natural splendor, historical richness, and cultural encounters. The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, the only one of its kind in the UK that's coastal, is located here. The park offers breathtaking landscapes featuring rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, wooded estuaries and untamed inland hills. It serves as an ideal haven for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers with activities such as hiking along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, wildlife spotting on Skomer Island or coasteering - an exciting mix of rock-hopping, shore-scrambling, swell-riding and cliff-jumping.
For those interested in history, Pembrokeshire has a plethora of historical sites to explore. The county is scattered with well-maintained castles like Pembroke Castle - where Henry VII was born - and Carew Castle which frequently hosts medieval re-enactments. Another must-see location is St Davids Cathedral; situated in Britain’s smallest city and has been a pilgrimage site since medieval times.
Cultural experiences are abundant in Pembrokeshire. The county boasts a vibrant arts scene with many galleries displaying local artists' creations. Narberth stands out for its boutique shopping experience where independent shops offer everything from antiques to locally produced food.
Culinary enthusiasts will be delighted by Pembrokeshire's gastronomic offerings. The county is renowned for its fresh seafood and locally sourced produce which can be tasted at numerous farmers' markets or savored at award-winning restaurants.
In summary, Pembrokeshire provides a wide array of experiences catering to all kinds of travelers. Its awe-inspiring natural beauty coupled with its deep-rooted history and lively culture make it an exploration-worthy destination.
House rules
Check-in 4:00 PM • Check-out 10:00 AM