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Fennel Cottage

Fennel Cottage

0 Miles (0 KM)

From £POA Per Week

Malt Cottage

Malt Cottage

0 Miles (0 KM)

From £POA Per Week

Foresters Escape

Foresters Escape

1.6 Miles (2.6 KM)

From £POA Per Week

Channel View

Channel View

3.6 Miles (5.8 KM)

From £POA Per Week

Swallows Nest

Swallows Nest

3.9 Miles (6.2 KM)

From £POA Per Week

Buttercup Cottage

Buttercup Cottage

4.2 Miles (6.7 KM)

From £POA Per Week

Bluebell Cottage

Bluebell Cottage

4.2 Miles (6.7 KM)

From £POA Per Week

Daisy Cottage

Daisy Cottage

4.2 Miles (6.7 KM)

From £POA Per Week

The Willows

The Willows

5.9 Miles (9.4 KM)

From £555 Per Week

Beachside

Beachside

7.5 Miles (12 KM)

From £310 Per Week

Carreglwyd Farmhouse - Swansea

Sleeps
12
Bedrooms
6
Pets
0

Property Availability

Check Availability

Cottage Description

Carreglwyd Farmhouse is a 6 bedroom self catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 12 and is located in Swansea, Wales. This property does not allow pets. Local to Ilston, Parkmill, Penmaen, Llanmorlais, Upper Killay

  • Bike Store
  • Cot Available
  • Detached Property
  • DVD player
  • Dishwasher
  • Fuel and Power Included
  • Enclosed Garden / Patio
  • Garden / Patio
  • Highchair
  • Stairgate
  • Television
  • Woodburning Stove
  • Wifi
  • Short Breaks All Year
  • Car Parking Available
  • Bed Linen & Towels Included
  • Washing Machine
  • Coastal Property

Commanding magnificent uninterrupted views over Port-Eynon Bay, these delightful, seaside holiday properties are situated on the Gower Peninsula, the UK’s first designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Fennel Cottage (ref OMK) and Malt Cottage (ref OML) each feature a first floor living room with French doors leading to a balcony, for maximum enjoyment of the sea views. Carreglwyd Farmhouse (ref OQ1) is a detached property that is comfortably furnished and offers a spacious retreat for families and large groups alike to enjoy this magnificent part of the world. For those who can bear to tear themselves away from the comfort of Croft Acre, there is an array of attractions to enjoy.
The Swansea coastline shelters many beautiful bays, glorious sandy beaches secluded coves and breathtaking cliff-top coastal walks and abundant wildlife. The headland, owned by the National Trust, has a most spectacular coastal path which veers along crags above thundering waves for 5 miles. The tip of the headland displays a natural cave, which delves into the hillside, and further along to the west, the man-made cave Culver Hole is more easily explored - possibly having served as a stronghold for the former Port Eynon Castle, which existed in days bygone. Subsequent uses have included a smugglers’ retreat, as well as an armoury and dovecote. For walkers, the area is a paradise, with the spectacular coastal path to Rhossili (5 miles) offering wonderful views. A point to visit along the way is Paviland Cave, where the skeleton of a Stone Age hunter was discovered - believed to be some 19,000 years old. The pretty village of Rhossili gives access to an isolated string of rocks, known as Worms Head, which can be reached on foot at low tide, and for those keen on surfing, boogie boards and surf boards can be hired from the village. Surfing tuition (half day and full day courses) is also available a mile or so from Rhossili at the Welsh Surfing Federation’s Surf School. Not only for watersports enthusiasts, the region is also very popular with cyclists.
Swansea, lying in the opposite direction, offers a vibrant pace of life with its many bars, restaurants and shops. Accessible within half an hour’s drive, the city’s many attractions include Plantasia - a great pyramidal glasshouse with wondrous plants and a mini-zoo of monkeys, butterflies, an aquarium and even a python. Swansea itself offers a vibrant pace of life, with its many bars, restaurants and shops. The Liberty Stadium is also home to the ’Swans’, the premier league Swansea City Football Club. The LC leisure centre has indoor climbing, a network of pools, rides and water slides, a boardrider and spa days. The Dylan Thomas Centre, which was opened on St Davids Day in 1995 as part of Swansea’s UK City of Literature celebrations and features two galleries, restaurant, book shops and craft shops, is also worth a visit.
Cardiff, the bustling capital of Wales, can be reached in an hour and has plenty to keep the whole family entertained. An extraordinary castle can be visited, as can the great Millennium Stadium - home of Welsh rugby and the nation’s football team. A vast array of museums and galleries can be enjoyed in the city, from the hands-on Fantasmic (great for children), the Centre for Visual Arts and Ffotogallery, to the more traditional National Museum and Gallery, and the regimental museums housed in the castle. The National Botanical Gardens of Wales are also worth a visit, where a Mediterannean climate is maintained in a vast glasshouse, and wonderful plants from all over the world can be enjoyed. There are also extensive shopping centres and the Millennium Centre in Cardiff Bay. Other attractions to visit include the leisure centre and National Waterfront Museum in Swansea and Gower Heritage Centre at Parkmill. Shop 2 miles.

Spacious living room with wood-burning stove and wooden floor. Dining room with wood-burning stove and wooden floor. Kitchen with tiled floor. Separate toilet. First floor: Three double bedrooms, one with 6ft bed and en-suite shower room and toilet. Twin bedroom. Bathroom with separate shower cubicle and toilet. Second floor: Two twin bedrooms. Bathroom with shower attachment and toilet.

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