The hallway opens into an enormous sitting room with comfy sofas together with TV and a front window facing Cardigan Bay, There are French doors opening onto the courtyard at the other end of the sitting room

The dining room features a traditional Cardiganshire Welsh dresser filled with family china. There is also a multi-fuel log burner ( fuel available locally ), a sofa and a large table and chairs seating 8. You can enjoy big family breakfasts or dinners whilst taking in the wonderful views of Cardigan Bay.

The kitchen includes an Electric Aga range, twin door fridge-freezer, microwave, dishwasher and washing machine. There is plenty of crockery, cutlery, glassware and cooking utensils for catering for any family celebration. Adjacent to the kitchen there is a newly fitted shower room with WC and basin.

The kitchen door leads outside onto a small sheltered courtyard area with seating ,and up some steps to another small patio area with covered drying space for beach towels or wetsuits. There is an additional outside WC off the courtyard.

The first floor has four bedrooms - two rooms with double beds, one with twin beds and the fourth with full size bunk beds. The family bathroom, adjacent to the bedrooms - has a large double ended ceramic bath, WC and basin plus shaver point. There is plenty of hot water, all included in the rental. There is a travel cot and a high chair available in the house.  Bed linen and hand towels provided, but not bath towels or beach towels.

• Up to 2 small / medium well behaved dogs welcomed. Dogs must be kept downstairs.

• Care must be taken on the stone steps in the rear courtyard especially by children and the infirm.

• Oil fired central heating with radiators throughout. Electricity & oil included within the rental. Wood for the fires is available within the village. There is unrestricted street parking to the front of the property.

• No smoking inside the house.

• Wi-Fi available.

• Short breaks - off peak weekends Frid. to Mon. @£1250, off peak mid week Mon. to Frid @ £1250.

New Quay - or 'Cei Newydd', with its picturesque harbour and houses has a good selection of pubs and restaurants and clings to the sides of the hills rising above the blue waters of Cardigan Bay on the coast of West Wales. New Quay’s stone pier has been standing for almost 200 years and is one of the best places to see the Bottlenose Dolphins for which Cardigan Bay is famous.

The sheltered harbour and safe beaches are the focus of activity in the summer when New Quay becomes a bustling and vibrant holiday resort where boat trips, sailing, fishing, water sports and relaxation, are among the main attractions. The local area has much to offer with the safe and sandy beaches of Llangrannog, Tresaith, Penbryn and Mwnt just a short drive away.
 

Coastal Path: There is a footath from New Quay to access the new Ceredigion Coastal Footpath. The path at the end of Lewis Terrace will take you to Cwm Tydu and Llangrannog to the south or north to Aberaeron and eventually to Aberystwyth . 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....'