Gweld y Mor, Saundersfoot is a light and airy detached house commanding breathtaking views over Saundersfoot Bay from its elevated position. The well-equipped kitchen features a gas hob, electric oven, microwave, fridge / freezer, and washing machine, opening onto the dining area where a table seats four beneath windows framing those stunning coastal vistas. The spacious open-plan sitting room welcomes you with two comfortable two-seater sofas and an armchair arranged around a 42-inch Smart TV, while glass doors lead onto the magnificent rear balcony.
Stepping outside, the generous sea-facing balcony is the jewel of this coastal retreat, perfect for morning coffee as the sun rises over the bay or evening dining while watching boats bob in the harbour below. Two bedrooms provide peaceful accommodation: the master room offers a king-size bed (convertible to twin on request) with wardrobe and console table, while the second bedroom features a comfortable double bed with built-in storage. A family bathroom with shower over bath completes the layout, and private parking accommodates up to two cars on the driveway, with level roadside parking also available.
Picture lazy mornings on the balcony, the glittering bay stretching before you as seabirds wheel overhead. Spend sun-drenched days exploring Glen Beach just ten minutes downhill, or follow the spectacular Coast Path as it winds along dramatic clifftops. As golden hour approaches, return to your elevated sanctuary, perhaps firing up the barbecue while the setting sun paints Saundersfoot Bay in brilliant shades of amber and rose.
Gweld y Mor, Saundersfoot puts you perfectly placed to discover Pembrokeshire's finest family attractions and coastal treasures. The Dinosaur Park Tenby in Gumfreston (4 km) transports visitors to a prehistoric world where life-sized dinosaurs roam, offering interactive exhibits and fossil digging experiences that captivate young paleontologists. Boats to Caldey Island from Tenby (5 km) provide a peaceful pilgrimage to one of Britain's holy islands, where Cistercian monks continue their centuries-old traditions of prayer and produce delicious handmade chocolate in the island's perfumery. Tree Tops Trail in St Florence (7 km) challenges adventurers to test their agility through forest canopy courses, zip lines, and rope bridges suspended high among the trees. West Wales Karting in Haverfordwest (23 km) delivers adrenaline-pumping action on a 300-metre indoor track featuring five hairpins and a 70-metre straight.
Venture further along the magnificent Pembrokeshire coastline to uncover even more natural wonders. Ramsey Island Nature Reserve, reached by ferry from St Justinian's (46 km), is an unspoilt RSPB sanctuary boasting some of Wales's highest sea cliffs, where breeding colonies of seabirds nest alongside grey seals basking on rocky shores. Cardigan Island Coastal Farm Park in Gwbert (47 km) combines hands-on farm animal encounters with a fenced clifftop walk offering regular seal and dolphin sightings against the backdrop of dramatic coastal scenery. Gentle Giants Shire Horses in Pernhallt Uchaf (53 km) welcomes visitors to meet these magnificent gentle creatures, offering cart rides and grooming experiences with Britain's largest and most beloved horse breed.
The gorgeous market town of Narberth lies 11 kilometres away, this shopper and foodie's paradise features a charming high street lined with multicoloured Edwardian and Georgian buildings housing independent boutiques, artisan food shops, and excellent restaurants celebrating local Welsh produce. Carmarthenshire's count town, Carmarthen, is a 31-kilometre drive. Wales's oldest town steeped in Arthurian legend where the wizard Merlin supposedly lived. This historic county town combines fascinating heritage sites including a medieval castle and Roman remains with contemporary farmers' markets, riverside walks along the Towy, and cultural venues celebrating Welsh language and traditions.
