Ty Merlyn, Saundersfoot is a welcoming single-storey bungalow peacefully positioned with woodland views in this charming Pembrokeshire village. The spacious lounge flows seamlessly into a bright conservatory overlooking nearby Swallow Tree Woods, where a large dining table provides the perfect spot for leisurely meals and morning coffee. The well-equipped kitchen features an integrated oven, electric hob, fridge/freezer, microwave, dishwasher, and combined washing machine / dryer.
Heading outside, generous lawned gardens wrap around the property, bordered by mature shrubs and offering two separate patio areas ideal for al fresco dining or simply relaxing with a good book. Recently fitted gates allow the space to be fully enclosed, making it wonderfully secure for dogs to roam freely. Garden furniture and a barbecue invite sunny afternoon gatherings, while the woodland views beyond create a wonderfully tranquil backdrop. Private parking for two cars adds to the convenience of this peaceful retreat. Back inside, two bright double bedrooms complete the comfortable interior, providing restful accommodation for up to four guests. The modern, bright bathroom offers a large walk-in shower.
Picture lazy mornings in the sun-filled conservatory, watching woodland birds flit between the trees as you plan the day ahead. Spend carefree hours on spectacular Glen Beach, just moments away, then return to fire up the barbecue while your dogs play safely in the enclosed garden. As evening settles, gather around the conservatory table for hearty meals and lively conversation, the woodland views providing a serene and calming backdrop to your Pembrokeshire escape.
Ty Merlyn, Saundersfoot places you perfectly for exploring Pembrokeshire's finest family attractions and natural wonders. Great Wedlock Farm & Deer Park in Gumfreston (4 km) is a stunning eco-friendly sanctuary where you can hand-feed gentle deer and enjoy guided safari tours through this beautifully maintained family-owned estate. Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo in Begelly (6 km) delivers a fantastic full day out, combining an impressive zoo with traditional farmyard animals, vintage fairground rides, and extensive indoor and outdoor adventure play areas that delight children of all ages. Hangar 5 in Haverfordwest (24 km), Wales' first indoor trampoline park, features over 100 interconnecting trampolines, an exciting dodgeball court, a trick airbag for budding acrobats, and a dedicated soft play area for younger visitors. Pembrokeshire Llama Sanctuary in Llandissilio (25 km) offers the memorable experience of walking your very own llama through picturesque valleys at West Wales' oldest camelid trekking centre, where these gentle creatures make charming walking companions.
Venture further to discover Pembrokeshire's spectacular island nature reserves and spiritual heritage sites. Ramsey Island Nature Reserve (46 km), reached by ferry from St Justinian's, is a beautiful unspoilt RSPB sanctuary showcasing some of Wales' highest and most dramatic sea cliffs, home to large colonies of breeding seabirds and visiting rare species throughout the year. Skomer Island (47 km), accessed by a scenic 20-minute boat trip from Martin's Haven, ranks as an internationally important seabird haven where thousands of puffins nest alongside porpoises, seals, and countless other marine species in this protected wildlife paradise. St Non's Chapel and Well in St Davids (55 km) marks the sacred birthplace of Wales' patron saint, where ancient stone ruins stand beside a holy well traditionally believed to possess remarkable curative powers, creating an atmospheric and contemplative pilgrimage destination.
The gorgeous market town of Narberth lies just 11 kilometres away, a true shopper and foodie's heaven. The high street bursts with colour thanks to beautifully preserved Edwardian and Georgian buildings housing independent boutiques, artisan galleries, and excellent restaurants celebrating local Pembrokeshire produce. Meanwhile, Milford Haven is a 31-kilometre drive. This historic port town built around one of the world's deepest natural harbours, where the revitalised Milford Waterfront now buzzes with contemporary shops, waterside eateries, and fascinating maritime heritage displays that tell the story of this strategic harbour's centuries-long seafaring tradition.
