River's Mouth, Gwbert Holiday Cottages, Gwbert, Cardigan Bay

Dyfed. Sleeps up to 12

With breathtaking views over Cardigan Bay, this detached holiday property provides comfortable accomodation for large groups or familys. . Ground floor: Utility room. 2 twin bedrooms. Shower room with toilet. First floor: Living room with wooden floor. Dining room/kitchen with wooden floor. 1 twin bedroom. Bathroom with toilet. Second floor: 3 bedrooms: 1 double (5ft) with en-suite shower room and toilet, 2 twin, one with en-suite shower room and toilet.. Oil central heating included (£25 per week/per short break October-March). Electricity, bed linen and towels included. Travel cot. High chair. Digital TV. DVD. Stereo/CD. Electric cooker. Microwave. Washing machine. Tumble dryer. Dishwasher. Fridge/freezer. Wi-fi. Small garden with patio and furniture. Parking (3 cars). Hot tub (private) available to 10pm daily. Swim spa (available to 10pm daily). No smoking. Please note: This property has a security deposit of £100.. Breathtaking views. These four fine detached holiday properties with breathtaking views over Cardigan Bay, are furnished to a very good standard and are just 100 yards from the cliff top. Gwbert-on-Sea is a small, quiet hamlet on the eastern shore of the mouth of the Teifi Estuary, just a couple of miles outside Cardigan. The settlement takes its name from a wandering saint. St Gwbert is said to have landed here and sheltered in a cave. The shoreline is marked by rugged cliffs and small shingle bays, with large stretches of sandbank exposed at low tide, and the area gives superb views over a diverse and scenic landscape. The ancient oak woodland of the Teifi Valley, the tidal marshes of the estuary, and the boundary of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park can all be appreciated from here. The 18-hole golf course, the home of Cardigan Golf Club, also offers fine views of the estuary and sea, and from the headland you can look across to Cardigan Island. The mud and sand flats of the estuary attracts a great variety of birds. In the autumn such waders as the redshank, oystercatcher and curlew can be seen feeding here, along with several species of migrating duck. The headland of Craig y Gwbert is the site of an Iron Age Fort. Pieces of pottery have also been found near Gwbert, and are now on display in Cardigan museum. Shops 31/2 miles, pub 100 yards.

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