18 Heritage Park, Stepaside is a charming lodge set on the grounds of a former ironworks, perfectly positioned for unforgettable seaside getaways. The contemporary-style kitchen is well-equipped with an electric oven, gas hob, microwave, dishwasher, and washer / dryer—everything you need to create memorable meals together. The spacious open-plan lounge / kitchen / diner welcomes family gatherings with neutral décor, bold colour accents, and stylish furnishings beneath high ceilings. Natural light floods through floor-to-ceiling patio doors, creating a bright, soothing space to relax or watch films by the electric fire.
Your decked terrace awaits beyond, safely enclosed and slightly elevated, offering the perfect spot to unwind with a glass of wine and watch the world go by. Three generously-sized bedrooms offer comfort for all: the master features a double bed and en-suite shower room, a cosy double provides ample storage, whilst a child-friendly twin with two single beds ensures restful nights. A family bathroom with shower-over-the-bath completes this welcoming retreat.
Imagine waking to gentle Welsh breezes, stepping onto your private terrace to breathe in the coastal air. Spend sun-filled days exploring sandy shores and dramatic cliffs, or venture inland through charming villages. As evening falls, retreat to your cosy lodge, where loved ones gather around the table sharing stories of the day's adventures—this is the essence of a perfect seaside escape.
18 Heritage Park, Stepaside is perfectly positioned for exploring the best of South Wales' stunning coastline and cultural treasures. Just three kilometres away, Saundersfoot Harbour is a delightful historic port bustling with shops and eateries, home to the Wales International Coastal Centre. Great Wedlock Farm & Deer Park (7 km) invites families to feed and interact with deer whilst guided safaris reveal its special eco-friendly charm. The impressive Carew Castle & Tidal Mill awaits ten kilometres distant, an enormous stone fortress beside a 23-acre mill pond, creating one of Pembrokeshire's most picturesque locations. Across 11 kilometres you'll find boats to Caldey Island, Britain's holy island where Cistercian monks live, pray, and craft exceptional chocolate. Pembroke Castle, one of Wales' most impressive medieval strongholds, stands 17 kilometres away in its charming town.
Travel further to discover Castell Henllys Iron Age Village (32 km), an authentically reconstructed hill fort within 30 acres of woodland and river meadows in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. For nature enthusiasts, Ramsey Island Nature Reserve (45 km) offers an RSPB sanctuary with abundant birdlife and Wales' highest sea cliffs, accessible by ferry from St Justinian's. History lovers will appreciate St Non's Chapel and Well (52 km) in St Davids, where St Non gave birth to St David. The holly well is believed to possess curative powers.
The charming market town of Carmarthen, just 29 kilometres away, proudly holds the distinction of being Wales' oldest town and is steeped in Arthurian legend as the supposed birthplace of the wizard Merlin. Visitors can explore its historic castle ruins, browse the bustling weekly market, and discover ancient Roman amphitheatre remains. Meanwhile, Milford Haven lies 31 kilometres in the opposite direction, where one of the world's deepest natural harbours creates a stunning backdrop for waterfront dining and maritime adventures. This picturesque port town offers excellent fishing trips, scenic harbour walks, and a fascinating maritime museum showcasing centuries of seafaring heritage.
