11 Captains Walk, Saundersfoot is a contemporary split-level house perfectly positioned on St Brides Hill, offering spectacular views across Saundersfoot Bay from its elevated position. The well-equipped kitchen features sleek units with an electric oven and hob, microwave, dishwasher, and fridge / freezer, alongside a dining area with patio doors opening onto a balcony. The main lounge welcomes you with comfortable sofas and large windows framing those glorious sea views, while upstairs, the mezzanine lounge provides an intimate space with additional seating and a telescope for spotting marine wildlife and vessels on the water below.
Step outside, to enjoy the private patio creates a sunny spot for morning coffee or evening barbecues, complete with bistro table and chairs. Private parking for one car completes this practical coastal retreat, with the beach and village centre just a gentle stroll down the hill. Three bedrooms provide flexible sleeping arrangements: the double bedroom features an en-suite bathroom with shower over bath and direct access to the enclosed patio, the twin room offers peaceful accommodation, and the bunk room is perfect for children.
Picture mornings on the balcony, coffee in hand, watching the bay shimmer in the early light. Days unfold with beachcombing on golden sands, exploring the working harbour, or walking the coastal path as seabirds wheel overhead. As evening draws in, settle into the mezzanine with its panoramic views, perhaps spotting a yacht returning to harbour while the sun sets across the water in brilliant shades of coral and gold.
11 Captains Walk, Saundersfoot places you perfectly to explore the treasures of the Pembrokeshire coast. Boats to Caldey Island depart from Tenby (4 km), one of Britain's holy islands where Cistercian monks live, pray, and craft delicious chocolate in their peaceful monastery overlooking the sea. Manor Wildlife Park in St Florence (5 km) is a 52-acre zoo with a noble mission to protect and secure endangered species, offering close encounters with creatures from across the globe amid beautifully landscaped grounds. Narberth Castle in Narberth (15 km) presents the atmospheric ruins of an imposing medieval fortress. West Wales Karting in Haverfordwest (23 km) delivers an excellent holiday activity at the ultimate indoor karting experience, featuring a 300-metre indoor track with five hairpins and a thrilling 70-metre straight.
Venture further to discover even more of Pembrokeshire's natural wonders. Skomer Island, reached by ferry from Martin's Haven (47 km), requires just a 20-minute boat trip from the mainland to reach this internationally important seabird sanctuary, where everything from puffins to porpoises creates a genuine haven for wildlife enthusiasts and photographers. The Welsh Wildlife Centre in Cilgerran (49 km) packs a huge diversity of wildlife into a surprisingly compact area, with excellent hides and trails revealing otters, kingfishers, and rare wetland species. Dr Beynon's Bug Farm in St Davids (54 km) is an innovative research and visitor centre, farm, and nature reserve, featuring a Tropical Bug Zoo, Bug Museum, and British Bug House that fascinates visitors of all ages.
The historic town of Pembroke lies 15 kilometres away, where a thousand years of history unfolds along streets lined with architectural masterpieces, independent boutiques, and friendly pubs clustered around the magnificent castle. Meanwhile, Carmarthen sits 31 km distant, the oldest town in Wales and, according to legend, home to the wizard Merlin himself. This vibrant county town combines ancient heritage with contemporary Welsh culture, excellent markets celebrating local produce, and a thriving arts scene that brings Celtic traditions to life.
