21 Marine Terrace, New Quay  -  sleeps 4

  01545 - 580496            

21 Marine Terrace is a centrally heated traditional two bedroom house on the middle of the two terraces to the west of New Quay town centre. This family home has been owned by the same local family since 1936. The house has unparalleled views from the sitting room and from the two bedrooms over New Quay and Cardigan Bay. On a clear day, the entire Lleyn peninsula as far as Bardsey Island can be seen as well as the mountains of Snowdonia and Cader Idris.

Accommodation:  The sitting / dining room has a comfortable leather chesterfield sofa and armchair, TV with freeview and DVD player, and gate-leg folding oak dining table and chairs. The kitchen has a fridge / freezer, gas hob, kettle, toaster and all the usual glasses, crockery, cutlery and cookware. Although there is no conventional oven there is a combi microwave / oven / grill.

Bedrooms: Upstairs there are two bedrooms, a double with wall mounted flat screen TV and spectacular views from the window, and a bunk bedroom with standard size bunk beds and similar views over Cardigan Bay. The family bathroom has bath with electric shower, WC and wash basin.
 

Photos from the front of the house

Parking: There is on-street parking in front of the house and a weekly car parking ticket is available from the main car parks in New Quay.

Outside: The back garden will not be available for use as it has very steep steps.

Linen: The property is equipped with bed linen and towels.

Restrictions: No pets and strictly no smoking inside the house please.

New Quay - This property is just a short walk from the centre of New Quay with its many pubs and restaurants and two beaches, Dolau beach to the west of the pier and the harbour beach to the east.

Coastal Path: Marine Terrace forms part of the coastal path. The footpath climbs the hill on the way to Cwm Tydu and Llangrannog just a few yards away from the house. Within a short distance, the path passes Bird Rock or 'Craig Yr Adar' in Welsh. Bird Rock is one of the ten most important bird colonies in Wales with Guillemots, Fulmars, Razorbills, Kittiwakes and gulls nesting there. Rare Choughs and Peregrine Falcons are also frequently seen on this section of the coastal path. In the poem 'Quite early one morning' Dylan Thomas mentions the path along the cliffs to the south of New Quay:  ' I walked on to the cliff path again, the town behind and below waking up now so very slowly; I stopped and turned and looked....'

Click here for a page on this part of the Ceredigion Coastal path.