5
2 Rooms
7 (all year)
Yes
No
Sorry
No Dogs
1
Stairs
Y Beudy may mean "the cowshed" in Welsh, but this whitewashed Pembrokeshire holiday cottage is anything but agricultural. Situated in a quiet location on the outskirts of Castlemorris village, it sleeps five people in two bedrooms and is ideal for families, couples or friends who want to switch off from the stress of a busy life. With no WiFi and no TV, you'll spend relaxed evenings reading, chatting, and pouring over maps to plan the next day's adventure. Activities can include everything from walking along the spectacular Pembrokeshire Coastal Footpath to seeing the birthplace of one of the world's most famous dynasties and dining in the nation's only restaurant that turns bugs from gross to gourmet.
Castlemorris is a rural village with beautiful views of rolling fields and farmland. It is spacious and quiet without being remote. Good road links make it easy to reach sights, attractions, shops and other amenities. Bring your bicycle or hire one from bike shops in Newport and Haverfordwest, and explore the lush green Pembrokeshire countryside. The Pembrokeshire Coastal Footpath is only a few miles away, stretching for 186 miles along the entire coast of Pembrokeshire with breathtaking views that change from one day to the next. If you're adventurous, book a guided coasteering or mountain bike tour, or learn to surf or paddleboard and take a new skill home with you. Whitesands Bay and Newgale are both within 15-20 minutes of the cottage, with countless more beaches and coves within an hour's drive.
Some attractions in Pembrokeshire are well-known. For example, St David's Cathedral has attracted visitors for almost 900 years, though earlier pilgrims wouldn't have benefited from the tiny city's galleries, cafes and shops. Tenby's colourful terraces are a famous Pembrokeshire sight as is the delicious ice cream Fecci's has been scooping since 1919. Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo is a full day of fun, and if the kids misbehave then a visit to the old Georgian gaol cells in Haverfordwest Castle may help! Another castle to add to the list is Pembroke, where the founder of the Tudor dynasty, Henry VII, was born in 1457. Quirkier attractions to include on your itinerary are Melin Tregwynt, one of the oldest woollen mills in operation and the place to buy Welsh wool blankets in the iconic tapestry pattern. The menu of the Grub Kitchen cafe at Dr Beynon's Bug Farm features dishes with and without bugs, or you may prefer the food market in Newport or Narbeth.
There's so much to do in Pembrokeshire that many visitors return year after year and never get bored. You'll feel the same when you stay at Y Beudy, which is available for holiday bookings all year round.
Owner details:
Andrew Pryce joined Independent Cottages in January 2022
Accommodation Comprises:
Y Beudy is a mid-terrace cottage with accommodation over two levels. It's well-presented throughout, with a charming country cottage appeal. Please note that there is no TV signal and no WiFi.
Downstairs:
Upstairs:
Outside: The cottage has a south-facing garden with a patio. There's off-street parking.
Additional Information: Utilities, bedlinen and bath towels are included. Guests to bring beach towels and cot bedding if they are needed. Pets and smoking are not permitted.
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