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CARMARTHEN , South Wales & Pembrokeshire , Wales , SA32 8EX
Sleeps: 4 , Rating: 3 , D Price Band 2014
Hafod-y-Ddraig is a traditional, detached cottage on the owner's smallholding, three miles from Carmarthen. Sleeping four, it has two bedrooms, a ground floor double and a mezzanine twin with a balcony. There is also a ground floor bathroom, kitchen, dining room and sitting room. Outside there is off road parking for three cars and a lovely garden with countryside views. Hafod-y-Ddraig is a great cottage for a variety of holiday parties. A lovely, detached cottage three miles from Carmarthen, sleeping four people in two bedrooms.
Price from: £345 | Changeover Day: Fri | Merchant: Sykes Cottages
Availability and Booking
Property Amenities:
Oil central heating. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, freezer available in separate building by arrangement, washer/dryer, TV with Freeview, DVD, CD/radio, small selection of books, games and DVDs. All fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent, please bring own beach towels. Cot and highchair. Off road parking for 3 cars. Private rear seating area with furniture. Shared lawned garden at side. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub 3 miles. Note: Dogs to be kept under strict control while outdoors due to animals in adjacent fields. Note: Cottage lies next to a quiet road but some traffic noise will be experienced when outside. Note: There is one internal step from the sitting room to the rest of the ground floor.
Local Area:
Carmarthen is a busy and thriving Norman market town, situated close to the Brecon Beacons National Park. The town is renowned for its busy market where you will find stalls selling produce from Swansea to Cardigan Bay, cheeses from Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire, local organic foods, farmhouse salt-bacon, sausages, delicious cockles from the beaches of South Wales and the renowned laver bread. Carmarthen is Wales' oldest town with a history extending back over 2,000 years. Romans inhabited the area and there is evidence of a Celtic church dedicated to St. Teulyddog. The Roman town's layout is preserved in the modern street pattern to the east of St Peter's Church, whereas the evidence of the Norman occupation, the Castle, is situated on a rocky knoll overlooking the River Tywi. Today, the town has a great selection of pubs, restaurants and shops and there are many attractions in the vicinity, such as Dylan Thomas’s Boathouse and the National Botanical gardens of Wales.
Hafod-Y-Ddraig Pet-Friendly Cottage, Carmarthen, South Wales (Ref 19279)
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