St Agatha's, Tenby is a charming first-floor apartment in a period Georgian house on The Esplanade, offering breathtaking views across Carmarthen Bay. The well-appointed kitchen features a halogen touch hob, electric cooker with oven and grill, fridge, microwave, and dishwasher. making it perfect for preparing delicious meals. The generous open-plan living space becomes the heart of your holiday, with high ceilings and ornate cornices creating elegant grandeur. Large bay windows flood the room with abundant natural light, framing wonderful views of South Beach.
A fifty-inch flat screen TV invites cosy evenings in, whilst the dining table gathers everyone over home-cooked meals. The apartment features two beautifully appointed bedrooms: a double with lovely sea views and a twin to the rear, each with TV. An en-suite bathroom serves the double bedroom, with an additional shower room ensuring comfort for all guests. A shared washing machine and dryer completes this welcoming home-away-from-home.
Imagine waking to glimpses of shimmering bay views, stepping onto Tenby's ancient cobbled streets lined with quirky gift shops and bustling cafes. Breathe in the salty sea air as you wander to the beach, explore hidden coves, or settle into a seafront restaurant and watch the sun melt across the horizon.
St Agatha's, Tenby is perfectly positioned to explore the very best of this charming Welsh coastal town. The ancient town walls and their archways create a magical entrance to Tenby's cobbled streets, where you'll discover quirky gift shops, charming restaurants, and welcoming cafes. For a step back in time, visit the Tudor Merchant's House (1 km), where you can experience how a Tudor family lived 500 years ago. Nature lovers will delight in Manor Wildlife Park in St Florence (5 km), a 52-acre zoo dedicated to protecting endangered species. History enthusiasts should not miss Carew Castle & Tidal Mill (10 km), an impressive stone castle in a picturesque setting beside a 23-acre mill pond that still powers the historic tide mill. Further afield, Llys-y-frân Lake (26 km) offers 350 acres of woodland, grassland, and water, perfect for walking, cycling, and fishing.
Venture further to discover more treasures. The Welsh Wildlife Centre in Cilgerran (45 km) packs a huge diversity of wildlife into a small space, featuring wetlands, woodlands, and meadows where visitors can spot otters, red kites, kingfishers, and over 100 bird species from well-positioned hides and nature trails. Visit Dyfed Shire Horse Farm in Eglwyswrw (48 km), a working farm with sheep, pigs, donkeys, llamas, and Wales' only dedicated Shire Horse Farm, where gentle giants offer cart rides and demonstrations of traditional farming methods. History lovers will be captivated by St Dogmaels Abbey (54 km), a 12th-century ruined abbey nestled next to the Teifi estuary, where atmospheric stone arches and walls tell tales of medieval monastic life against a backdrop of stunning river views.
Two nearby towns add distinctive character to your holiday experience. Medieval Pembroke, just a 14-kilometre drive away, boasts a magnificent Norman castle perched dramatically above the Pembroke River, its thousand-year history evident in cobbled streets lined with Georgian townhouses, independent shops, and welcoming traditional pubs serving hearty Welsh fare. Meanwhile, Carmarthen is 34 kilometres away and holds the distinction of being Wales's oldest town and the county town of Carmarthenshire. Steeped in Arthurian legend as the reputed birthplace of Merlin the wizard, this vibrant market town offers excellent shopping along its pedestrianised streets, a weekly country market, fascinating museums, and a thriving cultural scene that perfectly balances rich heritage with contemporary Welsh town life.
