The Lavenders, Penally is a charming four-bedroom house set in an elevated position with countryside views towards the sea. The well-equipped kitchen features an electric oven and hob, with fridge, microwave, and dishwasher for easy meal preparation. Step through to the open-plan dining area to gather around the table and enjoy home-cooked meals. The inviting living room, with comfortable sofas and TV / DVD, provides a cosy retreat,curl up in the bay window seat and soak in distant sea views. A utility room with fridge/freezer, washing machine, and tumble dryer adds practical convenience. Downstairs awaits a delightful table tennis room, perfect for friendly competitions.
Step outside to discover your private rear garden with mature flower beds and a tiered patio with BBQ, ideal for alfresco dining on warm summer evenings. A veranda and paved area at the front complete the outdoor space. The property sleeps eight across four beautifully appointed bedrooms: a king-size with en-suite bathroom and countryside views, two doubles, and a twin room, each with televisions. Two additional bathrooms ensure comfort for all.
Imagine waking to countryside views, stepping out to breathe in fresh Welsh air, and discovering the beach is just a short stroll away. Spend sun-filled days exploring the golden sands, playing family games indoors, and creating memories together. As evening falls, gather around your private patio for al fresco dining, then retreat inside for cosy nights filled with laughter and relaxation.
The Lavenders, Penally is perfectly positioned to explore the finest attractions and treasures of Pembrokeshire's spectacular coast. The charming village centre, with its welcoming local shops, traditional pubs, and excellent restaurants, sits within half a mile. The golden sands of the beach lie merely a ten-minute walk away, offering direct access to the magnificent 186-mile Pembrokeshire Coast Path, which winds around the rugged coastline to St Dogmaels on the Teifi Estuary, an unforgettable journey through Wales' most dramatic landscapes.
For family adventures, boats to Caldey Island (3 km) ferry you to one of Britain's most mystical holy islands, where Cistercian monks live, pray, and craft delicious chocolate. The thrilling Tree Tops Trail in St Florence (4 km) challenges guests of all ages with exhilarating rope courses through the forest canopies, while Carew Karting (7 km) offers all-weather racing fun for competitive spirits seeking thrills. History enthusiasts will appreciate Narberth Castle's imposing medieval ruins (15 km).
For nature experiences further afield, the Welsh Wildlife Centre in Cilgerran (46 km) showcases an extraordinary diversity of wildlife including otters, red kites, and kingfishers along scenic riverside trails and bird hides. The beautifully preserved 12th-century ruins of St Dogmaels Abbey (47 km), once a major Tironian monastery, nestle beside the picturesque Teifi Estuary where you can explore the impressive gatehouse and atmospheric cloisters. The extraordinary Ramsey Island Nature Reserve is a 47-kilometre drive away, accessible by ferry from St Justinian's, offering an RSPB paradise featuring abundant bird species including choughs and peregrines, playful grey seals, and some of Wales' highest sea cliffs with dramatic coastal walks.
The historic town of Pembroke, just 13 kilometres away, enchants visitors with its magnificent Norman castle—birthplace of Henry VII—alongside streets lined with Georgian architecture, independent boutiques, and welcoming traditional pubs. Britain's smallest city, St Davids, lies 45 km distant and brims with remarkable discoveries, from its stunning 12th-century cathedral housing the shrine of Wales' patron saint to the ruins of the medieval Bishop's Palace with its spectacular rose window. This ancient settlement, founded in the 6th century, offers charming galleries, local craft shops, and excellent restaurants, all set within the breathtaking Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
