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The Old Stable is one of three dog-friendly Pembrokeshire cottages sharing a…
Wales is a well-known country for celebrating the outdoors. Between the Pembrokeshire Coastline, the Snowdonian peaks and the Brecon Beacons, you get a bit of everything and you are reminded of how beautiful the country’s natural landscape is.
The Old Stable is one of three dog-friendly Pembrokeshire cottages sharing a…
Dog-friendly Bwthyn Y Jacdo is a delightful two-bedroom cottage in the Pembrokeshire…
Located just two miles from Wolfcastle, near Haverfordwest, this lovely little cottage…
Groes Newydd Bach is a dog-friendly semi-detached country cottage with stunning views…
Dog-friendly Groes Newydd is a two-bedroom, semi-detached country cottage with beautiful views…
The Coach House is one of three dog-friendly Pembrokeshire cottages sharing a…
Dog-friendly Bwthyn Bach is one of four cottages on a family-run farm…
Dog-friendly Y Wylan is a delightful mid-terrace stone barn conversion. It is…
Dog-friendly Derry Cottage is a Grade II listed country cottage, with a…
Dog-friendly Beudy Bach is a converted barn made into a welcoming holiday…
Isallt Bach is a dog-friendly detached farmhouse in a remote rural setting.…
Orchard cottage offers peace and tranquility in a property that is perfectly…
West Grove Barn Beech is a beautifully converted and spacious stone barn…
Wisteria Cottage is a beautiful stone building which has been transformed into…
Coppet Hall Lodge is in the perfect location if you’re wanting the…
Pembrokeshire is in the south west of Wales and is considered to have the world’s best coastline. It’s 186 miles long and every mile is mind-blowing. Whether you’re visiting the quaint seaside towns of St Dogmaels, or trudging along the winding coastal path, the views and greenery will keep you enchanted throughout.
Snowdonia is Wales’ northwest mountain range known for its glacial landforms and awe-inspiring vistas. It was the third ever national park to be established, following the Peak District and the Lake District, as well as the first Welsh national park. Its establishment in 1951 has been instrumental in maintaining Britain’s wildlife and is an area anyone who appreciates the great outdoors needs to visit at some stage in their lives.
The Brecon Beacons in south Wales’ most impressive mountain range, offering up incredible hiking trails, mesmerising waterfalls and boundless natural beauty. Pen Y Fan is a scenic peak in the area worth visiting, as well as Penderyn, an area also famous for its delicious gin and whiskey distillery, which is available for tours and tastings.