Ty Fferm, Haverfordwest

Pembrokeshire Coast. Sleeps up to 6

The Pembrokeshire Coast PathThe Pembrokeshire Coast Path runs both east and west from nearby Abereiddi. The dramatic coastal scenery, flower and wildlife are what make Pembrokeshire one of the world's best holiday destinations (National Geographic voted Pembrokeshire the 2nd best coastal destination in the world). It is splendid at all times of year, but the explosion of colour with the spring flowers is something to behold!St Bride's Bay Water Taxi for WalkersSolva Sailboats operate a water taxi which will take you to your chosen destination from where you can walk back along the stunning Pembrokeshire Coastal Path to Solva. Possible destinations include Porth Clais, Porthmynawydd, St Justinians, Nolton Haven and Little Haven (weather dependent). Phone 01437 720972. Treath Llyfyn BeachTraeth Llyfyn beach, the nearest to Ty Fferm, is a wide expanse of sand great for family beach days, rock-pooling, picnics and games of rounders (with a long staircase down to the sand). Abercastle and Abereiddi and the Blue LagoonNeighbouring Abereiddi, has pretty colour-washed former quarry workers cottages, black sandy beach and the remarkable Blue Lagoon. Popular with families, the sand which is visible at low tide, also contains a high concentration of fossils and is a draw for fossil hunters. Abercastle is one of the many tiny coves dotted along the coast - popular for swimming, diving, kayaking and fishingPorthgainA short drive from Ty Fferm is the harbour at Porthgain, once a busy industrial port, exporting slate, bricks and road stone. The harbour is now used mostly for fishing and recreation, with the village green at the centre the site of interesting social occasions throughout the year - Pembrokeshire Fish Week barbecue or the Porthgain World Cup make for really memorable holiday events. Have supper in Porthgain - the Sloop Inn and the Shed Bistro are both popular eating destinations. Freshly caught fish as well as lobster and crab can be bought in the village (in the season). St Davids City and St Davids PeninsulaSt Davids is Britain's smallest city. It's lovely medieval cathedral and ancient Bishops' Palace form the historic centre but it also boasts a number of modern amenities - banks, post office, supermarket, filling station, chemist, doctor and vet - as well as a good range of interesting shops. Boat Trips to Ramsey IslandBook a boat trip to Ramsey Island and experience the thrill of a jet boat trip across Ramsey Sound, through the infamous Bitches, and then the contrast of moving in close to the cliffs to see the wildlife at close range. For the less adventurous there are conventional boats which both circuit and land on the island. Whitesands BeachWhitesands Beach, just two miles from St Davids, is one of the most stunning locations on the Pembrokeshire coast. The wide sandy beach has a Blue Flag award and lifeguard cover in the summer make it popular for swimming, surfing and water sports of all sorts, with surf hire and surfing lessons available at the beach. The beach is a lovely place to walk and between October and the end of April your dog can come too. When you have had fun on the beach visit the Whitesands Cafe for tasty snacks and refreshments. Melin TregwyntTregwynt Mill, near Abermawr and Aberbach, offers a new approach to Welsh woollen goods with exclusive wool blankets, throws, cushions, accessories and clothing combining traditional techniques and modern design. Combine your shopping expedition with a visit to the tea room!Priskilly GolfPriskilly Forest Golf and Club House - a challenging course set in mature parkland with an excellent 19th hole! Open to non members and only a short drive away. Fishguard Town and Pretty Lower Fishguard HarbourTake a day trip to Ireland from Fishguard ferry port, buy fantastic local produce from the weekly farmers market and investigate the individual shops, restaurants and pubs in this 'up and coming' little town (The Lonely Planet Guide 2009). Fishguard was the setting for the 'Last Invasion of Britain' in 1797 which is commemorated in our very own Welsh 'Last Invasion Tapestry' designed by Elizabeth Cramp and sewn by local needlewomen and displayed in the Town Hall. Wander amongst the boats or walk out along the quayside to the sailing club and (low tide) beach beyond of this pretty, unspoiled coastal harbour. Picton CastleDays out in Pembrokeshire should include a trip to Picton Castle. With some of the biggest and oldest trees in West Wales, a maze, a walled garden and a fernery and when you have exhausted yourself in the woodland walks, a cafe serving really tasty homemade food. Picton Castle is a real delight. Family FunDr Beynon's Bug Farm and Grub Kitcheh, Hangar Five trampoline park, West Wales Karting, Scolton Manor and Country Park, Folly Farm, Manor Wildlife Park and the Wickedly Welsh Chocolate Company are just a few of the quality family attractions in Pembrokeshire. Adventure ActivitiesPembrokeshire has plenty to offer the young and young at heart. Try coastal walking, cycling, surfing, coasteering, climbing, sea kayaking and so much more. Day TripsThe celebrated seaside resort of Tenby with its characterful walled town and five glorious sandy beaches is not to be missed. Perhaps you would enjoy a tour of Pembrokeshire's highest and wildest landscape the Preseli Hills, at 560 metres above sea level they offer wonderful opportunities for walking with breathtaking views, micro breweries, remote homesteads, ancient relics and characterful Tafarn Sinc, the highest pub in Pembrokeshire. This spacious farmhouse upholds the Welsh tradition of warm hospitality (see reviews) and provides a wonderful base for holidays in Pembrokeshire at any time of the year.

More details, photos & booking info