St Dogmaels, Mid Wales
Teifi Villa in St Dogmaels, Pembrokeshire sleeps 18 in nine bedrooms.
Teifi Villa is a dog friendly holiday cottage.
The living areas in the property consist of a kitchen equipped with oven, hob, microwave, fridge/freezer and two dishwashers, a utility with washing machine and tumble dryer, a dining room with seating for eighteen guests, a sitting room with TV, a second-floor sitting room and two second-floor games rooms. The bedrooms consist of two doubles, three king-size, two twins, and two family rooms, some with en-suites, along with a bathroom and cloakroom. Outside there is an enclosed rear garden with a gravelled area, patio, day kennels, furniture and hot tub, and off-road parking for four cars. Within 0.2 miles you will find a shop, within 0.3 miles a pub and within 2 miles, a beach and please note that two well-behaved pets are welcomed (please notify us in advance, pre-booking required) but sorry, no smoking or vaping. WiFi, fuel, power bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Teifi Villa as an impressive abode, perfect for a family escape to Mid Wales. This property welcomes family celebrations / multigeneration stays, with a variety of rooms to accommodate all. Note: No hen/stag parties or similar. Note: On arrival at the property, there will be an agreement to sign that you have understood the use of the hot tub and quiet time, the hot tub is on sleep mode from 9pm until 8am.
Note: Guests will need to bring their own towels for use at the hot tub. Note: The property is in a residential area and we would respectfully ask you to keep to the quiet time of 9:30 pm to 8am. Note: The property does have CCTV in operation- only on the exterior of the property.
At the mouth of the River Teifi on the pristine west Wales coast, St Dogmaels is an enigmatic, serene community that has been around for centuries. It is peacefully centred around its ruined abbey. One of its highlights is Y Felin, one of just two operational watermills in Wales that still uses the original equipment from 1820. The mill is believed to have been created by the monks of the St. Dogmaels Abbey in the 12th century. The miller demonstrates how it operates, and you can buy bread, flour, and cakes there. You may also go next to the Coach House Café for tea, cakes, and light meals. Every Tuesday, a highly regarded local product market is held here; it is definitely worth a visit. A bar, a fish and chip shop, a post office, a cafe and a small museum near the abbey are all located in the settlement. A lovely green and a millpond with ducks are also nearby. It's only a little over a mile to the lovely, historic market town of Cardigan. At the foot of Cardigan Bay, this historic village is located on the River Teifi's estuary. A flourishing culture of arts and crafts, events, and music festivals are set against the nostalgic backdrop of its unspoiled townscape and historic legacy. The magnificent Poppit Sands is close by, where you can unwind on sunny days or take energising walks in the cooler months while also discovering the stunning Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path, which spans 186 miles from St. Dogmaels to Amroth, begins or ends in St. Dogmaels. Visit the fascinating Shire Horse Farm to witness how farming was done before machines, or go to Castell Henllys, the Iron Age Fort where everyone is encouraged to learn about the prehistoric way of life. Regular sightings of the Cardigan Bay dolphins are possible off the bay, and Cardigan Bay energetic offers more energetic activities including coasteering, wildlife excursions, and surfing. This is the ideal vacation spot all year round because there are lovely coastal, riverbank, and rural walks nearby, as well as a variety of other beaches and attractions.
Famous for its choirs, stunning mountain ranges and beautiful valleys, this wonderful country has something for everyone. From Snowdonia in North Wales to the Brecon Beacons and the Pembrokeshire Coast in the South.
Short breaks may still be available.
Visit the booking website to check.