Curlew House, Broad Haven, is a charming cottage offering flexible living spaces and idyllic sea views across St Brides Bay. The contemporary kitchen provides ample room to prepare family meals, with an electric oven and hob, dishwasher, fridge, and microwave, whilst a well-equipped utility room houses the washing machine, tumble dryer, and fridge-freezer. Relax in the cosy lounge, where two comfortable sofas and an armchair gather around the TV with Freeview and DVD player. Adjacent to this, discover the dining room with its inviting snug seating area, additional TV and DVD player, and dining table perfect for memorable family mealtimes.
Step outside to the pretty wraparound lawned garden, where a patio dining area invites al fresco meals after days spent on the beach, whilst a front bench offers captivating sea views over the bay. The property features three beautifully appointed bedrooms: a master double with en-suite shower room and sea views, a versatile family room with a double and single bed, and a peaceful single room. With a family bathroom complete with shower over bath and a convenient downstairs WC, Curlew House ensures comfort for all guests.
Imagine waking to sea breezes drifting through your window, savouring morning coffee whilst gazing out over the bay. Spend sun-drenched days exploring golden sands just moments from your door, returning to dine in your wraparound garden as the sun sets over the water. Gather around the dining table, sharing stories of coastal adventures and planning tomorrow's explorations.
Curlew House, Broad Haven, is perfectly positioned to explore the treasures of West Wales and the Pembrokeshire coast. The village beach lies less than 300 metres away, offering golden sands ideal for families and access to the spectacular Pembrokeshire Coast Path. Milford Waterfront in Milford Haven (9 km) combines fashion boutiques, fine dining, and high-octane watersports alongside maritime heritage. For active family fun, visit Hangar 5 in Haverfordwest (11 km), Wales' first indoor trampoline park featuring over 100 inter-connecting trampolines and a dodgeball court. Nature enthusiasts will delight in Dr Beynon's Bug Farm near St Davids (15 km), an innovative research centre with a Tropical Bug Zoo and British Bug House, whilst St Davids Cathedral (16 km) stands as one of Christendom's great historic shrines in Britain's smallest city.
Further afield, discover Llwyngarreg Garden in Llanfallteg (31 km), a tranquil acre built for therapy and relaxation, featuring sensory plants, peaceful water features, and accessible pathways designed to promote wellbeing. Journey to The Dinosaur Park Tenby in Gumfreston (31 km) for the ultimate prehistoric adventure, where life-sized dinosaur models, fossil hunts, and interactive exhibits bring the Jurassic era to life for families. The Welsh Wildlife Centre in Cilgerran, a 45-kilometre drive away, packs remarkable biodiversity into a compact area with nature trails, otter spotting opportunities, and excellent visitor facilities, making it perfect for wildlife enthusiasts.
The historic town of Pembroke is an 18-kilometre journey into Wales' medieval past, where the magnificent 12th-century castle, birthplace of Henry VII, dominates the skyline alongside charming Georgian townhouses and traditional Welsh pubs serving hearty local fare. Meanwhile, Carmarthen, 55 kilometres away, proudly holds the title of Wales' oldest town and legendary home of the wizard Merlin. This vibrant market town boasts Roman ruins, the fascinating Carmarthenshire County Museum, regular farmers' markets brimming with Welsh delicacies, and the enchanting Merlin's Oak, steeped in Arthurian legend and local folklore.
