Bay View, Saundersfoot is a beautifully appointed second-floor apartment, where sweeping views of the beach and harbour greet you from almost every window. The modern, well-appointed kitchen is fully equipped with an electric hob, induction oven, microwave, fridge / freezer, dishwasher, and washing machine – everything you need to enjoy relaxed self-catering by the sea.
The bright, open-plan living and dining area is decorated in warm, neutral hues, with seating for six around a stylish dining table – perfect for sharing meals after a day on the coast. Sink into one of the comfortable sofas and catch up on your favourite shows via the Smart TV. Whilst there is no private outdoor space, the beach and harbour are less than 100 metres from the door. Three beautifully presented bedrooms await: two double rooms, both with distant sea views, one of which boasts a private en-suite shower room with WC, and a twin room with its own small TV. A family bathroom with a full-size bath, separate shower cubicle, and WC completes this lovely coastal bolthole.
Imagine waking to a soft sea breeze, pulling back the curtains to find sparkling views of the harbour below. Brew your morning coffee, step out onto the nearby seafront, and let the rhythm of the coast set the pace for your day. As dusk settles, gather round the dining table, swap stories of your adventures, and savour every moment of this charming Pembrokeshire escape.
Bay View, Saundersfoot is perfectly placed to explore the very best of Pembrokeshire. The sandy sweep of Saundersfoot Beach is practically on your doorstep, while the pretty coastal town of Tenby (4 km) beckons with its colourful Georgian townhouses, medieval walls, and picturesque harbour. From Tenby, take a boat to Caldey Island (4 km), one of Britain's holy islands, where Cistercian monks live, pray, and craft their celebrated chocolate. The Tudor Merchant's House in Tenby (4 km) offers a fascinating glimpse into 500 years of history. A short drive to Gumfreston reveals Great Wedlock Farm & Deer Park (6 km), an eco-friendly haven where families can hand-feed deer and join guided safaris. History enthusiasts will delight in Carew Castle & Tidal Mill (12 km), an imposing stone fortress set beside a picturesque 23-acre mill pond.
Further afield, the British Bird of Prey Centre in Idole (30 km), the only place in the UK dedicated solely to British raptors, offers thrilling flying shows and hands-on encounters. Craft ale lovers will relish a visit to Gwaun Valley Brewery in Pontfaen (31 km), a rural microbrewery producing exceptional handcrafted real ales. For a truly unforgettable day out, the ferry from St Justinian's carries you to Ramsey Island Nature Reserve (46 km), an unspoilt RSPB reserve boasting breathtaking sea cliffs and abundant birdlife.
Just a short 10-kilometre drive away, the charming market town of Narberth beckons with its delightful high street lined with beautifully preserved Edwardian and Georgian buildings. This foodie and shopper's paradise boasts an impressive array of independent boutiques, artisan cafés, and award-winning restaurants that showcase the finest local Welsh produce. For those seeking a deeper dive into Welsh history, Carmarthen lies 31 km further afield – Wales' oldest town and the legendary birthplace of the wizard Merlin. This ancient settlement offers fascinating Roman ruins, a magnificent castle, and a bustling weekly market that has traded continuously for over 800 years, making both destinations perfect day trips during your holiday.
