Luxury converted farmhouse with breathtaking views over Strumble Head and its iconic lighthouse. . First Floor:
Open plan living space.
Living area: Freeview TV, DVD Player, Ipod Dock, CD Player, Woodburner
Dining area.
Kitchen area: Electric Oven, Ceramic Hob, Microwave, Fridge, Dishwasher
Bedroom 1: 2 x Single (3ft) Beds
Shower Room: Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Second Floor:
Bedroom 2: Double (4ft 6in) Bed Ensuite: Bath With Shower Over, Toilet. The property is gloriously positioned on the secluded peninsula of Strumble Head; one of the most scenic and uninhabited locations of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Ranked as one of the world’s greatest coastlines by National Geographic magazine, the dramatic undulating cliffs and gorgeous heathland offer some of the very best coastal walks around. What’s more, Strumble Head is famous for its native wildlife from rare sea birds and aquatic mammals to the colourful array of flora that flourish on the cliff tops.
The immaculate converted apartment has been specifically designed to encapsulate the stunning views, which can be enjoyed from every window of this stylish abode. Arranged over two floors, the second floor contains a spacious open plan living space and double bedroom with en-suite, both with beautifully restored exposed beams.
The accommodation is completely independent from the owner’s farmhouse, benefitting from its own exterior flight of slate steps and garden space below. Here, guests are encouraged to simply relax and unwind in the remote and spectacular natural setting.
The property sits around 6 miles from the port of Fishguard, which offers a lovely selection of cafes, pubs and a few restaurants, while the city of St Davids and popular hamlet of Porthgain are both within 30 mins drive. Half an hour to the north you will find the popular seaside town of Newport and the enchanting Preseli Hills with its intriguing selection of neolithic artefacts.
The beautiful rocky coves of Abermawr and Aberbach are just 4 miles along the scenic country roads, while a visit to the ancient woolen mill, Melin Tregwynt, is a must on your way down to the beach. Further along the coast, discover Abereiddy, The Blue Lagoon, Traeth Llyfn and Whitesands for a fantastic mix of stunning beaches.
There’s also a variety of things to see and do right on your doorstep. The headland lays claim to one of the largest seal colonies in Europe, so expect to see plenty of pups basking on the deserted rocky beaches in Spring. For the more ardent wildlife enthusiast there is designated wildlife watching observatory next to the lighthouse or simply stroll around the many paths and trails with magical views and pristine sea air. We also recommend a gentle stroll to the top of Garn Fawr, an iron age hillfort with amazing 360-degree views of the whole county, only a short walk from your front door.

One or several floors are accessed by external stairs.
This property has a winter fuel charge of £30 from September to May.