Gellifor in St Dogmaels, Pembrokeshire, sleeps six in three bedrooms.

Gellifor, a single-storey home, has a kitchen/diner, sitting room with woodburning stove, a garage, a king-size bedroom (zip/link) with en-suite cloakroom, a further king-size, and a bunk room, serviced by a bathroom. Appliances consist of an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge with freezer compartment, washer/dryer in garage, 32” TV, and DVD player. Outside there is off-road parking for two cars and a boat, storage for bikes and surfboards, and a front, enclosed garden with small lawn area, covered patio area with picnic bench. Two well-behaved dogs welcomed at a supplement, but sorry, no smoking. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included, along with a highchair. You'll find a shop in 0.2 miles, and a pub in 0.4 miles. Enjoy Pembrokeshire's coastline from Gellifor. Note: EV charging is prohibited.

Amenities: Gas central heating. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer compartment, washer/dryer in garage, 32” TV, DVD, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Electric Vehicles: This property does not have a charge point for electric vehicles and charging from within the property is prohibited. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Please bring your own beach towels. Highchair available. Off road parking for two cars and a boat. Storage for bikes and surfboards. Front enclosed garden with small lawn area, covered patio area with picnic bench. Two well behaved dogs welcome (additional charge applies). Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub 5 min walk, coast 2 miles

Region: 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.

Town: St Dogmaels is an ancient and tranquil village nestling peacefully around its ruined abbey at the mouth of the River Teifi on the totally unspoiled west Wales coast. One of its attractions is Y Felin, one of only two working watermills in Wales and retains the machinery installed in 1820. It is thought the mill was originally built by the monks of St Dogmaels' 12th century Abbey. The miller shows how the mill works and bread, flour and cakes can be purchased from the mill or you can enjoy tea and cakes and light lunches in the Coach House Café nearby. An award winning local produce market is held here every Tuesday and is well worth a visit. The village has a pub, a fish & chip shop, a Post Office, a cafe and a small museum at the abbey. There is also a pretty green and a millpond with ducks. Cardigan, a delightful ancient market town, is just over a mile away. This ancient town sits on the estuary of the River Teifi at the base of Cardigan Bay. Its unspoilt townscape and rich heritage provide a nostalgic backdrop to a thriving culture of arts and crafts, events and music festivals. Nearby is the wonderful Poppit Sands where you can relax on sunny days or enjoy invigorating walks in the cooler months, as well as exploring the beautiful Pembrokeshire Coast Path. St Dogmaels is the start or finish of the 186 mile Pembrokeshire Coast Path from St Dogmaels to Amroth. Visit Castell Henllys, the Iron Age Fort where everyone is encouraged to learn the ancient way of living, or visit the wonderful Shire Horse Farm to see how farming was before tractors. The Cardigan Bay dolphins can be seen off the bay on a regular basis and more active pursuits can be found at Cardigan Bay Active, including surfing, wildlife trips or coasteering. With scenic coastal, riverside and countryside walks and an array of other beaches and attractions all close by, this is a perfect holiday location all year round.