Scarborough House, Tenby, is a beautifully presented ground-floor apartment that blends contemporary style with the timeless appeal of a classic seaside bolthole. The well-equipped kitchen / diner comes with an electric cooker, gas hob, fridge, freezer, dishwasher, washing machine, and tumble dryer, making it perfectly suited for leisurely home-cooked meals or a relaxed takeaway evening in. The large, light-filled lounge, with its generous seating and spectacular sea views stretching to Caldey Island and St Catherine's Island, is the perfect place to unwind after a day of coastal exploring or to cosy up in front of the TV for a movie night.
Step outside through the twin bedroom's doors to discover a pretty, enclosed patio with garden furniture, a lovely spot for a sundowner or a quiet morning coffee. The apartment boasts two stylish, contemporary bedrooms, a spacious king-size and a charming twin room, both enjoying magnificent sea views, alongside a well-appointed bathroom with a shower over the bath.
Imagine waking to the rhythmic sound of the waves, sunlight dancing on the water as Caldey Island shimmers in the distance. Brew your morning coffee and carry it out to the patio, breathing in the salty sea air before a day of beach adventures. As evening falls, gather in the lounge, the sea views a breathtaking backdrop to fond memories in the making.
Scarborough House, Tenby, enjoys a prime position in the heart of one of Wales's most beloved seaside towns, with the best of Pembrokeshire on your doorstep. Take a boat from the harbour to Caldey Island (300 metres), one of Britain's holy islands, where Cistercian monks live, pray, and craft their celebrated chocolate, making it a truly unique experience. Back on land, The Dinosaur Park in Gumfreston (5 km) promises roaring fun for younger visitors, whisking the whole family back to a land-before-time adventure. For those with a head for heights, Tree Tops Trail in St Florence (5 km) offers a thrilling canopy experience, testing speed, strength, and agility high above the forest floor. Further afield, Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo in Begelly (11 km) delivers a brilliant full day out with a zoo, farm, fairground, and indoor and outdoor adventure play.
For those wishing to venture further, The Welsh Wildlife Centre in Cilgerran (45 km) packs an extraordinary diversity of wildlife into a compact and breathtaking landscape. St Davids Cathedral in Britain's smallest city (46 km) is one of Christendom's great historic shrines and well worth the journey. History enthusiasts will be captivated by Castell Henllys Iron Age Village in Merline (50 km), an authentically reconstructed Iron Age hill fort set within 30 acres of beautiful woodland and river meadows in the heart of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
The historic town of Pembroke, just 16 kilometres away, offers visitors a captivating journey through Welsh history with its magnificent Norman castle, which has stood guard for nearly a thousand years as the birthplace of Henry VII. Wander through charming streets lined with architectural gems, browse unique boutiques, and enjoy a pint in one of the town's welcoming traditional pubs. Meanwhile, Milford Haven is a 29-kilometre drive to one of the world's finest natural deep-water harbours, where Georgian and Victorian architecture frames a bustling waterfront. This vibrant port town delights visitors with its excellent selection of shops, restaurants, and cafés, all whilst offering stunning views across the picturesque Milford Haven Waterway.
