Down Below, Tenby is a charming three-bedroom apartment occupying a prime beachfront position, where 19th-century character meets contemporary comfort. The smart kitchen is thoughtfully equipped with an electric oven, electric hob, microwave, fridge / freezer, washing machine, tumble dryer, and dishwasher – everything you need for effortless self-catering. The open-plan lounge boasts abundant natural light through generous windows, whilst an exposed stone wall whispers of the property's historic heritage. Relax by the wood burner, watch a film on the Smart TV with Freeview and DVD player, or gather around the dining table where plenty of seating accommodates the whole family.
Step outside to discover your private seating area with views sweeping across the beach and harbour beyond. Picture yourself lingering over a leisurely breakfast as the tide ebbs and flows, whilst colourful boats bob gently in the water. The three beautifully appointed bedrooms comprise one king-size, one double with en-suite wet room, and one twin, alongside a family bathroom with shower over the bath, ensuring comfort for all guests.
Imagine waking to the gentle murmur of waves lapping the shore, stepping onto your patio to breathe salt-tinged air, and watching the harbour come alive with activity. Spend sun-soaked days exploring the golden sands just steps away, returning to relax by the fire as the sun sinks below the horizon, painting the sky in shades of amber and rose.
Down Below, Tenby sits in an enviable location at the heart of Pembrokeshire's celebrated coastline. Tenby Museum & Art Gallery (100 metres), Wales's oldest independent museum, showcases the town's fascinating history just moments away. For adventure seekers, Tree Tops Trail in St Florence (5 km) offers thrilling canopy experiences where visitors of all ages swing through forests and test their agility. Clerkenhill Adventure Farm & Frisbee Golf Course near Slebech (18 km) delights families with its impressive adventure castle, slides, swings, pedal go-karts, and interactive animal encounters. The spectacular Llys-y-frân Lake (26 km) reveals 350 acres of pristine woodland, grassland, and water, a paradise for walking, cycling, fishing, and water-based adventures.
Journey further to discover St Davids, where Oriel y Parc Landscape Gallery and Visitor Centre (45 km) showcases world-class contemporary art inspired by the landscape, whilst the magnificent St Davids Cathedral (46 km) stands as one of Christendom's great historic shrines in Britain's smallest city. St Non's Chapel and Well (45 km) completes this spiritual journey.
For cultural exploration, the thousand-year-old town of Pembroke, just 15 kilometres away, enchants visitors with its magnificent castle ruins and medieval architecture that tells stories of Norman conquest and Welsh heritage. Wander through charming independent boutiques tucked into historic buildings, then relax in one of the town's welcoming traditional pubs where locals share tales over hearty Welsh fare. Meanwhile, Milford Haven, a 24-kilometre drive away, showcases its maritime legacy built around one of the world's deepest natural harbours. This bustling port town has transformed its historic waterfront into a vibrant destination brimming with contemporary shops, waterside restaurants, and cafés offering fresh seafood while overlooking the impressive harbour where fishing boats and pleasure craft create a constantly changing seascape.
