Get the whole gang together at this stylish barn conversion in a peaceful hamlet just a mile from the beautiful sands of Freshwater East. Sleeping seven people across three bedrooms and welcoming one canine companion, this is an ideal option for families or groups of friends searching for a traditional country retreat to call home while they relax together on the beautiful Pembrokeshire coast. During the day, take a stroll along Freshwater East Beach with your pup, and in the evening, come home to the cottage''s quaint patio to fire up the charcoal BBQ and dine alfresco.
Swing the barn door open and you’ll be greeted by the open-plan country-style kitchen/dining area. Make your way to the lounge, which is flooded with natural light from the dual-aspect windows and skylights, before heading back to the smart, high-end kitchen area to whip up some dinner. Gather everyone at the elegant dining table to eat, or head out onto the pretty patio to dine alfresco. After dinner, crack open a bottle of something cool and crisp at the unique ''Folly'' tower dining area in the garden. If you have the kids with you, they''ll love playing on the swings and slides on the lawn. At the end of the day, there are three lovely bedrooms with solid oak flooring waiting for you. Downstairs, you’ll find a stylish double, while upstairs you’ll find the stylish second bedroom, which features two single four-poster beds. Head up a few more stairs and you''ll find a large family suite with a king-size bed and a single – the ideal retreat for small families with a young child. Completing the layout is the bathroom on the half-landing (six steps up from the ground floor), which boasts a wood-panelled bath and wet room shower.
Discover beautiful Barafundle Bay (4.5 miles), which boasts a sandy shore backed by dunes and lush green pine trees. It’s dog-friendly all year round. Alternatively, take a leisurely stroll with your pup around the tranquil Bosherston Lily Ponds (6.5 miles) – a series of three man-made lakes which were created in the 18th century. Keep an eye out for coots, swans, rabbits and squirrels along the trails.