Ty Fferm, Croesgoch is a welcoming three-bedroom farmhouse offering authentic rural Welsh hospitality on a working farm near St Davids. The heart of the home is the spacious family kitchen, where a traditional Aga sits alongside modern conveniences including microwave, air fryer, fridge, and dishwasher, with a separate utility room housing the freezer and washer dryer. The comfortable living room invites relaxation with its Smart TV and warming woodburner, whilst the separate dining room provides ample space for family meals and board games.
Heading outside, the enclosed front garden faces traditional farm buildings across the quiet lane, whilst at the rear a gravelled patio and lawn create ideal spaces for alfresco dining and garden games. Upstairs, three bedrooms provide flexible sleeping arrangements: two double rooms with 4ft 6in beds and a twin room with two single beds, all served by a family bathroom with both bath and separate shower cubicle. Guests enjoy on-site parking, a bike store, and an electric vehicle charging point, with a travel cot and highchair available upon request.
Picture mornings collecting fresh eggs from the farm with excited children, then returning to the warmth of the Aga-heated kitchen for a hearty breakfast before setting off to explore the Pembrokeshire coast. Spend sun-filled days discovering hidden coves and dramatic clifftop walks, then return to the peaceful countryside where the only sounds are grazing cattle in neighbouring fields. As evening falls, gather around the woodburner, sharing stories of the day's adventures whilst the Welsh countryside settles into tranquil twilight.
Ty Fferm, Croesgoch places you perfectly for discovering north Pembrokeshire's celebrated coastline and attractions. Dr Beynon's Bug Farm in St Davids (5 km) combines innovative research with family-friendly exhibits including a Tropical Bug Zoo, Bug Museum, and British Bug House, offering fascinating encounters with creatures great and small. St Davids Cathedral (8 km) stands as one of Christianity's great historic shrines, its ancient stones rising magnificently in Britain's smallest city, whilst the surrounding Bishop's Palace ruins add atmospheric medieval grandeur. Hangar 5 in Haverfordwest (17 km) brings high-energy excitement as Wales' first Indoor Trampoline Park, featuring over 100 interconnecting trampolines, dodgeball courts, and trick airbag alongside dedicated soft play areas. West Wales Karting in Haverfordwest (18 km) delivers ultimate indoor racing thrills on a 300-metre track complete with five hairpins and a 70-metre straight.
Venture further to uncover more of Pembrokeshire's diverse treasures. Pembrokeshire Llama Sanctuary in Llandissilio (30 km) offers the delightful experience of walking your very own llama on famous valley treks at West Wales's oldest camelid trekking centre, creating unforgettable memories amid stunning countryside. St Dogmaels Abbey (47 km) presents evocative 12th-century ruins nestled beside the Teifi estuary in an authentic coastal village, where medieval history meets riverside tranquillity. Carew Castle and Tidal Mill (54 km) impresses with its enormous stone fortress overlooking a picturesque 23-acre mill pond that powers the remarkable working tide mill.
The maritime town of Milford Haven sits 25 kilometres away, its rich seafaring heritage built around one of the world's deepest natural harbours, where Milford Waterfront now thrives with contemporary shops, cafés, and excellent seafood restaurants overlooking the bustling marina. Meanwhile, historic Pembroke is a 33-kilometre drive. The town has thousand-year history, with streets lined with architectural masterpieces, independent boutiques, and welcoming traditional pubs. It is dominated by the magnificent Norman castle where Henry VII was born, offering a perfect blend of Welsh history and modern hospitality.
