Beach Cottage enjoys the most amazing location right on the beach side in Abereiddy, you couldn’t get any closer. A grade II listed traditional stone cottage dating back in parts to the 1770s, it has been lovingly cared for by the same family for 70 years and retains plenty of original features with quarry tiled floors, exposed stone walls and beams throughout. The sitting room is a cosy space with its wood burning stove, enjoy stunning views towards the beach and out to sea. One step up leads to the split level kitchen/diner with its farmhouse dining table and traditional settle, yet the kitchen is well-equipped with modern appliances and a useful utility area. There is a twin room on the ground floor and shower room, while stairs lead from the sitting room to 2 bedrooms and a further bathroom on the first floor. The double room offers stunning views out to sea, enjoy leisurely lie ins watching the sun twinkle on the water and be lulled to sleep by the sound of waves breaking on the beach. Sit on the bench to the front of the cottage to enjoy a morning coffee, while you watch the comings and goings on the beach. An unmade path takes you to your own island garden, a sheltered spot next to the beach with a lawn and paved patio where you can enjoy al fresco meals on summer evenings.Perfectly positioned right next to the beautiful blue sand and shingle beach of Abereiddy, just yards from the sea. Spend your days just messing around in a kayak or investigating rock pools or stroll over the headland to the famous Blue Lagoon, home of the Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series, and perfect for adrenalin junkies or try your hand at coasteering for a day. Bird and wildlife enthusiasts will be enthralled. Ideal for walkers, you are right on the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path, head north towards Porthgain with its famous Sloop Inn and art galleries, or try The Shed bistro serving both fish and chips and other seafood, and onto Trefin, there are a host of hidden coves and sandy inlets to explore including one of Pembrokeshire’s most beautiful Traeth Llyfn, only 1 mile away, seldom busy, it is well worth climbing the steps down to it. To the south lies Whitesands, a stunning golden sandy beach popular with families, as well as surfers beginners and professionals alike. The tiny City of St Davids with its majestic Cathedral and Bishops Palace is only a short drive way and well worth a visit with a range of shops, pubs, restaurants and galleries to try. Take a boat trip from St Justinians to or around Ramsey Island, in September listen to the mournful cries of the seal pups on its beaches.Beach cottage is just what it says, a perfect traditional holiday home, right on the beach, for a couple or family to escape to.
