Saundayle

This attractive first floor apartment is furnished and equipped to a high standard, is very light and also benefits from a partial sea view from the lounge window. It is an ideal location for a couple to stay and enjoy this beautiful part of Pembrokeshire. Set in a small complex of recently built apartments and houses approximately half a mile form Saundersfoot village centre and a short walk to the Glen beach and further on to Monkstone Point.

Accommodation - Visit Wales 4 star graded.

Sleeps 2. No Pets. No smokers.

Communal entrance door with stairs leading to first floor.

Open lounge/dining area/kitchen.

Lounge – Partial sea views from window, comfortable sofas, storage, freeview T.V/DVD/CD.

Dining Area – Dining table and four chairs.

Kitchen – Electric hob/oven/microwave, dishwasher, fridge/freezer and washer/dryer. Tea towels provided.

Bathroom – Bath/shower over, WC, WHB. Towels provided.

Bedroom – Comfortable double bed with duvet and linen provided. Ample storage space.

Allocated private parking space.

Take over time 3:00pm
Vacation time 10:00am

Rent inclusive of electricity and gas central heating.

Please contact me for weekly prices. Out of season mid week or weekend breaks also available. Minimum of three nights.

Nearest large towns

Haverfordwest – Approximately 18 miles. A large shopping centre with most of the supermarkets and many other high street shops, cinema and castle.

Camarthen – Approximately 24 miles. A large shopping centre with most of the supermarkets and many other high street shops and a cinema.

Pembroke Dock – Approximately 14 miles. A small retail park with Tesco supermarket and other stores. Ferry port to Ireland.

Travel

Cardiff Airport approximately 93 miles.
Saundersfoot Railway Station – Not within walking distance of the village.
M4 Cardiff approximately 70 miles.

Location / History

Saundersfoot is a small bustling village lying at the foot of a picturesque wooded valley with an attractive harbour and many easily accessible sandy beaches. Originally a thriving industrial port and home to two shipyards was, by the 1800’s caught up in the ‘black gold’ rush when high quality anthracite coal was discovered locally. Due to the high demand of coal the harbour was built in 1829 with rail links to six mines, the port was exporting high quality anthracite worldwide. Queen Victoria decreed that only coal from Saundersfoot should be used to power the first Royal Steam Yacht.

Directions

From the traffic island on the A477/A478 take A478 towards Saundersfoot/Tenby passing through Pentlepoir. Travel until reaching the next traffic island then turn left onto the B4316 towards Saundersfoot. Follow this road, all downhill, passing the entrance to Swallowtree Park and woodland on the right, then prepare to turn left into the Rhodewood House Complex.

Although that industrial era has now passed, the working harbour and Saundersfoot Bay offers some of the finest sailing waters in Wales. Boat trips regularly run from the harbour for fishing, viewing marine wildlife and coastline. The village has beautiful sandy beaches the main one is just off the Strand which then leads to Coppet Hall or can be reached by walking through the tunnel and the end of the Strand. The Harbour and Glen beaches are accessed from the far side of the harbour. The village offers visitors a range of shops with locally produced arts and crafts, a good choice of cafes, restaurants and pubs all of which try to use fantastic locally produced food for you to enjoy.