Trebrowen, Angle is an impressive ten-bedroom retreat set on the edge of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, perfect for memorable group celebrations. The spacious country-style kitchen features a range cooker, double oven, two fridge / freezers, two microwaves, two dishwashers and coffee machine, where the designated chef can prepare feasts for the whole party. The formal dining room seats everyone comfortably, complete with wood burner and Smart TV. Upstairs, the magnificent main lounge captivates with exposed ceiling beams, stone walls, multiple sofas arranged around a roaring wood burner, and patio doors opening onto a balcony overlooking the pool. The ground floor lounge offers additional relaxation space with comfortable seating and Smart TV, while the peaceful conservatory provides tranquil views across distant hills. The games room promises entertainment with games consoles, ice hockey table, table tennis, pool table, dartboard and board games.
Step outside, where the enclosed garden truly shines with its all-weather heated swimming pool, private hot tub, and impressive sheltered seating area featuring soft outdoor furniture, barbecue, pizza oven, outdoor bar and Smart TV. Ten sumptuous bedrooms ensure restful nights: two ground-floor king-size rooms with en-suite facilities, five first-floor king-size rooms (four en-suite), one family room with king-size bed and single, one cosy twin, and one triple with three singles. Two well-equipped family bathrooms serve the upper floor, while a sofa bed in the small lounge accommodates two additional guests. There's private parking for 10 cars, and also an EV charger with Type 2 socket.
Picture long summer days lounging by the heated pool, evening bubbles in the hot tub as stars emerge overhead, and gathering at the outdoor bar for pizzas fresh from the oven. Days are filled with coastal walks returning to games room laughter, wood burner warmth, and the simple joy of friends and family together in this spectacular Welsh retreat, creating memories that will last a lifetime.
Trebrowen, Angle places you perfectly to discover Pembrokeshire's dramatic coastal beauty and rich heritage. The Green Bridge of Wales and Stack Rocks on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path (5 km) showcase nature's architectural prowess, where a magnificent natural rock arch and towering sea stacks rise from turquoise waters in one of Britain's most photographed coastal scenes. Manorbier Castle in Manorbier (15 km) combines Norman fortress splendour with breathtaking beach views, this remarkably preserved medieval stronghold steeped in Arthurian legends and Celtic folklore offering fascinating historical insights. West Wales Karting in Haverfordwest (19 km) delivers adrenaline-fuelled excitement on a thrilling 300-metre indoor track featuring five hairpins and a 70-metre straight, perfect for competitive family fun. The Dinosaur Park Tenby in Gumfreston (21 km) transports visitors back millions of years through life-sized dinosaur exhibits, interactive displays and fossil-hunting activities that captivate young explorers and prehistoric enthusiasts alike.
Venture further to uncover more of West Wales's captivating attractions. The British Bird of Prey Centre in Idole (52 km) offers the UK's only venue dedicated exclusively to British raptors, where spectacular flying demonstrations showcase magnificent hawks, falcons and owls performing natural hunting behaviours against stunning countryside backdrops. St Dogmaels Abbey in St Dogmaels (52 km) reveals atmospheric 12th-century monastic ruins nestled beside the Teifi estuary, where ancient stone walls whisper centuries of spiritual devotion within an authentic coastal village setting. The Welsh Wildlife Centre in Cilgerran (53 km) packs remarkable biodiversity into compact wetland habitats, where purpose-built hides and nature trails reveal otters, kingfishers, dragonflies and countless species thriving in carefully managed conservation areas.
The historic town of Pembroke sits just seven kilometres away, where a magnificent Norman castle dominates the skyline above streets lined with Georgian architecture, independent boutiques, traditional pubs and welcoming restaurants serving locally sourced Welsh produce. Britain's smallest city, St Davids, lies 31 kilometres from the house. The stunning medieval cathedral anchors a compact urban landscape rich with galleries, artisan food shops and coastal walking routes radiating across the spectacular Pembrokeshire peninsula.
