The Old Chapel, Rhodiad y Bren welcomes you into a warm and inviting open-plan living space where original features blend beautifully with contemporary comfort. The galley-style kitchen comes well equipped with an electric double range oven, Smeg fridge / freezer, microwave and dishwasher, flowing seamlessly into the dining area with its table for six. The lounge has been thoughtfully furnished with comfortable sofas and armchairs gathered around the feature log burner, perfect for cosy evenings, with a Smart TV for entertainment.
Step outside onto the private enclosed rear deck where outdoor furniture awaits, perfect for alfresco dining or evening drinks as the sun sets over the Pembrokeshire countryside. Parking for one car is provided. Upstairs, a mezzanine balcony leads to the master bedroom featuring a king-size bed and en-suite bathroom with bath. The family room offers flexible sleeping arrangements with a king-size bed and two singles, ideal for groups or families. A separate shower room with WC completes the accommodation.
Picture mornings filled with coastal walks along dramatic clifftops, afternoons exploring rock pools at stunning nearby beaches, and evenings gathered around the glowing log burner sharing stories of the day's adventures. The rural tranquillity here pairs beautifully with spectacular sunsets painting the hills in golden light, while the proximity to St Davids means excellent restaurants and independent shops are moments away whenever you fancy venturing out.
The Old Chapel, Rhodiad y Bren sits in peaceful countryside close to St Davids, Britain's smallest city, putting you at the heart of Pembrokeshire's most treasured attractions. Dr Beynon's Bug Farm in St Davids (1 km) offers a fascinating journey into the insect world, with its Tropical Bug Zoo, Bug Museum and British Bug House providing educational entertainment for curious minds of all ages. St Davids Cathedral (2 km) stands as one of Christianity's great historic shrines, its magnificent architecture rising from this tiny city in a breathtaking display of medieval craftsmanship. West Wales Karting in Haverfordwest (21 km) delivers thrilling indoor racing action on a 300-metre track with five hairpins and a 70-metre straight, perfect for competitive family fun. Llys-y-frân Lake (27 km) spreads across 350 acres of woodland, grassland and water, offering beautiful walking and cycling routes alongside fishing and various water-based activities.
Venture further to discover more of Pembrokeshire's rich heritage and natural wonders. Tudor Merchant's House in Tenby (45 km) transports you 500 years back in time, revealing how Tudor families lived and worked in this beautifully preserved medieval home. The Welsh Wildlife Centre in Cilgerran (46 km) packs remarkable biodiversity into a compact area, with hides and trails revealing otters, kingfishers and countless other species in their natural habitats. Carew Castle and Tidal Mill (53 km) presents an imposing stone fortress in a picturesque setting beside a 23-acre mill pond, where the historic tide mill still demonstrates centuries-old milling technology.
The historic town of Pembroke lies 34 kilometres from the chapel, where thousand-year-old streets showcase architectural treasures alongside welcoming boutiques and traditional pubs, all watched over by the mighty Norman castle where Henry VII was born. Meanwhile, Milford Haven sits 41 kilometres away, this maritime town built on one of the world's deepest natural harbours now home to the vibrant Milford Waterfront, where shops, eateries and galleries celebrate the town's seafaring heritage whilst offering contemporary coastal dining and shopping experiences.
