Log Cabins to RentMountains to get lost in; valleys to walk through; beaches to build sandcastles on. Wales is diverse and inviting. Boasting three national parks Snowdonia, Pembrokeshire and the Brecon Beacons and some glorious beaches. Stay on a farm, in a yurt or in a log cabin or simply camp to make the most of the outdoors.
Surrounded by countryside and is within walking distance of the traditional village of Govilon, which is well served with a local pub and village store. A haven for walkers with access onto way marked footpaths and the tow paths of the Monmouth and Brecon Canal, and the Sugar Loaf and Skirrid, just a short drive away. The Blaenafon World Heritage Site is within easy reach where you can visit the Blaenafon Heritage Railway, Iron Works and Big Pit National Coal Museum. This area is steeped in history with some of Europe s finest surviving castles, Abergavenny Castle set against the spectacular hills and Crickhowell Castle, or if you want an adventure try canoeing or kayaking on the River Wye. The area is host to a vibrant events calendar to include Usk show and Abergavenny food festival. Enjoy the drive up to the studio crossing the Monmouth and Brecon Canal along the way. This stylish studio has been beautifully renovated, peacefully secluded within the owner s grounds, where privacy is assured, offering the perfect base for exploring the Brecon Beacons. Step inside where you will receive a warm welcome, a contemporary style with vibrant colours complimented by the colourful courtyard in bloom. The lounge area offers a comfortable sofa with wall mounted Smart TV, and a table and chairs, perfect for a hearty breakfast has been set beside the wall. The contemporary well equipped kitchen area offers a two ring induction hob, microwave and fridge with ice compartment. So, when the sun goes down there is a double bed with soft linen and blankets where you can enjoy a peaceful night s rest, and when morning comes you can open the blinds to enjoy views across to the Sugar Loaf. There is a shower room with shower and WC with fluffy dressing gowns provided. Step outside onto the courtyard as a great space for breakfast, the courtyard enjoys an open aspect with table and chairs or lounge in the rattan seating available. There is also an undercover gas BBQ for al fresco dining. Across the courtyard you can enjoy soaking in the private hot tub after a day exploring. There is also allocated parking for one car.
This is the perfect location to relax and discover the very best Monmouthshire and South East Wales have to offer. Surrounded by beautiful hills and woodland there is plenty to explore on foot if you choose to leave the car behind. The cottage is set on the fringes of the small village of Llandenny, which has a popular gastropub. Just two miles from Raglan, where you are well served with local village inns, mini supermarket, award winning butcher and a fish and chip shop. You are well situated for exploring both the Wye Valley and Brecon Beacons National Park. Wander through the ancient oak woodlands of the Forest of Dean and enjoy the scenery which changes with the seasons. The towns, villages and attractions of the Wye Valley are within easy reach. For an activity packed holiday, there is the Brecon Beacons National Park, an absolute haven for walkers, where you can enjoy the varied landscapes throughout the year, climbing and kayaking. For cyclists, you can take advantage of many scenic routes including the National Cycling Route (42), which runs nearby, together with some of the best mountain biking centres in the UK. You can try water sports at Llandegfedd Reservoir and there is fantastic fishing nearby on the River Usk, with day permits available in Usk. Visit one of the many vibrant, local market towns where you can pick up local produce at a farmers market, the closest being Usk (5 miles), Monmouth (10miles) and Abergavenny (12 miles), the gateway to the Brecon Beacons. The area is also rich in heritage, with many castles including Raglan Castle, just a stone s throw away. There are numerous beautiful churches, including the remains of the stunning Tintern Abbey, just a short drive away, as well as the well preserved remains of Roman civilisation in Caerleon and Caerwent. For those interested in horse racing, Chepstow racecourse is easily accessible. Golfers are spoilt for choice with access to the Celtic Manor s 3 courses, the Rolls of Monmouth, Green Meadow Golf and Country Club, Woodlake Park and Golf Club and St Pierre golf course. For the family there is Raglan farm park, 2 miles away, including large outdoor and indoor play areas. The Cities of Cardiff and Bristol are both an hour away by car. The property is one of two environmentally friendly converted farm barns, heated by air source heat pump, with underfloor heating throughout. Enjoying views across the hedgerows into the countryside. Step into the open plan living area, where you can relax with friends. The cosy space offers comfortable corner sofas where you can curl up in the warmth of the wood burner, in front of the Smart TV or enjoy a film on the DVD player. At mealtimes, gather on the benches at the dining table to enjoy a leisurely supper. The chef of your group can make the most of the well equipped kitchen space with electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, and washer/dryer. There are two double bedrooms, each of which benefits from an en suite shower and WC. Outside, there is an open aspect area with table, chairs and fire pit which forms part of a large, enclosed space. Guests with dogs can make use of the enclosed paddock that is at the base of the garden. There is secure storage for bikes along with a bike wash, and off road parking for two cars. Electric car charging available, 30p/unit or kWhr payable to the owner.
This is the perfect location to relax and discover the very best Monmouthshire and South East Wales have to offer, surrounded by beautiful hills and woodland there is plenty to explore on foot if you choose to leave the car behind. The cottage is set on the fringes of the small village of Llandenny, which has a popular gastropub. It is just two miles from Raglan where you are well served with local village inns, mini supermarket, award winning butcher and fish and chip shop. You are well situated for exploring both the Wye Valley and Brecon Beacons National Park. Wander through the ancient oak woodlands of the Forest of Dean and enjoy the scenery which changes with the seasons. The towns, villages and attractions of the Wye Valley are within easy reach. For a little more adventure, there s the Brecon Beacons National Park, an absolute haven for walkers, where you can enjoy the varied landscapes throughout the year, climbing and kayaking. For cyclists, you can take advantage of many scenic routes including the National Cycling Route (42), which runs nearby, together with some of the best mountain biking centres in the UK. You can try water sports at Llandegfedd Reservoir and there is fantastic fishing nearby on the River Usk, with day permits available in Usk. Visit one of the many vibrant market towns where you can pick up some local produce at a farmers market, the closest being Usk (5 miles), Monmouth (10miles) and Abergavenny (12 miles), the gateway to the Brecon Beacons. The area is also rich in heritage, with many castles including Raglan Castle, just a stone s throw away. There are numerous beautiful churches including the remains of the stunning Tintern Abbey, just a short drive away, as well as the well preserved remains of Roman civilisation in Caerleon and Caerwent. For those interested in horse racing, Chepstow racecourse easily accessible. Golfers are spoilt for choice with access to the Celtic Manor s 3 courses, the Rolls of Monmouth, Green Meadow Golf and Country Club, Woodlake Park and Golf Club and St Pierre golf course. For the family there is Raglan farm park 2 miles away including large outdoor and indoor play areas. The Cities of Cardiff and Bristol are both an hour away by car. The property is one of two environmentally friendly converted farm barns, heated by air source heat pump, with underfloor heating throughout. Enjoying views across the hedgerows into the countryside beyond. Enter the property into the open plan living area, which offers plenty of space for relaxing with family or friends. Enjoy the warmth of the wood burner as you watch your favourite shows on the Smart TV, or a film on the DVD player. At mealtimes, whip up a delicious meal in the well equipped kitchen space with electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, and washer/dryer. Sit down together to eat around the dining table and enjoy a leisurely supper. There are three spacious bedrooms. One double with an en suite shower and WC, another double, and a twin room. There is a bathroom with shower over the bath and WC. Outside there is an open aspect area with table and chairs and fire pit which forms part of a large, enclosed space. Guests can exercise their dogs in the enclosed paddock that is at the base of the garden. There is secure storage for bikes along with a bike wash and off road parking for two cars. Electric car charging available, 30p/unit or kWhr payable to the owner
This detached property, accessed down a narrow country lane, offers peace and tranquillity and adjoins 40 acres of its own land, with beautiful walks, climbs and even caves and a waterfall to explore. The tranquil Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal is less than a mile from the property. The village centre of Govilon is just a short walk away and is right in the heart of the Brecon Beacons National Park. The village also lies on the edge of the Blaenavon World Heritage site, home to several historic attractions including the Big Pit National Coal Museum, Blaenavon Heritage Railway and Blaenavon Iron Works. There are many miles of walks, cycle routes and towpaths within easy reach, and opportunities to try climbing, abseiling, canoeing, and caving are all on your doorstep. For a more restful day trip, nearby Abergavenny is a must, which has built an excellent culinary reputation and a visit to the award winning high street in Crickhowell is highly recommended. Enter the beautiful open plan lounge/kitchen/diner with views straight out to the fields beyond. The lounge area has two comfortable sofas, a TV and a warming wood burner to provide the cosiest focal point to the room. The dining area has a large table with chairs and two floor to ceiling windows looking to the outside. Prepare a meal in the well equipped kitchen with Aga, providing both warmth and charm, as well as an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer and dishwasher. From here you are led down a couple of steps to the lower ground floor with a second lounge, ideal for children and teenagers with a large sofa and smart TV. There is also a contemporary wet room with shower and WC on this level and bifold doors to outside. From the ground floor head upstairs to the first floor to the sleeping accommodation, where there are three bedrooms. The first is the master double bedroom with a smart TV and fantastic rural and mountain views, followed by a further double and a twin bedroom, all with linen and towels provided. There is a bathroom on this floor with bath and WC that completes the property. Outside there is a large enclosed decked area with your own private hot tub, perfect for gazing up at the stars after a day of exploring. You can also enjoy use of the patio furniture and BBQ whilst taking in the far reaching views. Here you will also find access to the garage which houses the utility area with washing machine and tumble dryer. Please note the property is accessed by travelling up a private, narrow lane which opens to reveal a bridge, which you pass over to find the parking in front of the property, with enough space for four cars.
The cosy yet bright interior of this bolthole will help whisk you into holiday mode as you return from your adventures in the great outdoors each day or maybe slow down the pace and relax inside this charming cottage and feel at home amongst creature comforts. Open plan living makes the most of the space in this single storey property. The kitchen, lounge and diner together form the hub of the home where you can sprawl on the sofa, cook up a storm and dine together. The lounge area houses a wood burner effect gas fire to keep you warm on chilly evenings as you curl up in front of the TV or with a good book. The light kitchen offers a welcoming space for all hands on deck to get involved with mealtimes before you serve up and raise a toast at the table which comfortably seats four. Both the double and twin bedrooms are treated to en suite shower rooms for ease freshening up in the mornings. Rise and shine in these pleasantly decorated rooms and open the blinds for views across the charming grounds. The attention to detail continues outside, sip a mug of hot coffee on the patio for an al fresco start to the day or fire up the BBQ in the evenings for a summer feast. The cottage sits in the beautifully cared for grounds of the owner s house, so you can bask in the sun on your private lawn and listen to the babbling of the river. Off road parking for three cars adjacent to this property. The local village of Gilwern with its choice of pubs and local stores is 1 mile away from your door and steps onto the banks of the Brecon and Monmouthshire canal, ideal for a gentle wander or even to hire a barge from Gilwern Wharf. The more thrill seeking amongst you can go caving less than 3 miles from home as you explore Ogof Craig a Ffynnon. Bring or hire a bike to experience the renowned Bike Park Wales or explore the local trails from your door. Walkers can explore the Brecon Beacons and Black Mountains or the Sugar Loaf, Skirrid and Blorenge mountains on your doorstep and wander the network of tram roads which link to the Industrial heritage of the area .Visit the Clydach and Blaenafon Ironworks and the Big Pit mining museum to relive the atmosphere of Cordells ' Rape of the Fair Country . Steeped in myth and legend it is written that William Shakespeare was inspired to write a Midsummer Night s Dream following a visit to the Clydach Gorge. The nearby market town of Abergavenny and village of Crickhowell offer independent shops and excellent restaurants as well as opportunities to stroll or fish along the banks of the premier Welsh salmon and wild trout Usk river.
Llanmihangel sits between the historic towns of Cowbridge and Llantwit Major. Cowbridge (3.5 miles) offers a variety of independent shops and boutiques as well as a wide array of places to eat and drink. Llantwit Major (3 miles) is home to the oldest college in the UK and one of the finest beaches in Wales for Jurassic fossils, whilst providing a selection of good pubs, shops, and access to the railway with links to Cardiff and Swansea. Pack a picnic and head to any of the beautiful beaches along the Glamorgan Heritage Coast including Ogmore By Sea (10 miles) which is popular for horse riding, Southerndown (8 miles) popular with surfers, and Monknash (5 miles), a secluded beach accessed via a picturesque woodland walk. Stepping from the driveway into the glass fronted property, you enter a stylish and modern, open plan living area that still pays tribute to its magnificent history. Sit back and relax on the colourful velvet furniture while someone else rustles up a delicious meal which can be enjoyed together on the large farmhouse style table. The kitchen is well equipped with an induction hob, electric oven, fridge/freezer, microwave and dishwasher. Above the kitchen sits a cosy mezzanine TV room, a great place to snuggle up and enjoy a good movie. Down a few stairs, you will find the master bedroom complete with a king size bed with an en suite shower room and WC. This level also has the family bathroom equipped with a bath and separate shower, together with a washer/dryer. Along the corridor is access to a sun terrace for relaxing or al fresco dining whilst taking in the amazing sounds and views of the woodland and stream. At the lower level of the property are a twin bedroom and a third bedroom, the original miller s cottage, which could also double as a meditation or reading room with its floor to ceiling glass windows, allowing you to feel totally connected with the nature around you. Outside, a patio area near the stream, and close to the remains of the old water wheel that powered the mill, provides a glorious second outdoor seating area to dine, relax and enjoy an evening glass of wine amidst the canopy of trees. The original pathway from the miller s cottage up through woodland takes you to the front area of the mill and offers more interesting glimpses into this property s history. There is off road parking for two cars to the front of the property.
For those looking to get away from it all and enjoy the peaceful tranquillity of the countryside, then this hideaway offers the perfect retreat. The barn is set within its own grounds offering uninterrupted views across the three peaks of The Sugar Loaf, Skirrid and Blorenge. Step inside and admire the interiors which have been carefully finished using historic items from the farm to give you a real taste of the history of this 16th century farm. The space is open plan, enabling you to enjoy the rugged landscape and views from the bi folding doors that front the barn. Open the bi folding doors onto a terrace, a perfect space for relaxing, dining and gazing up at the dark skies. There is a wood fired jacuzzi hot tub and fire pit for you to make the most of the stunning views and dark skies. Sit back and enjoy the views from the comfort of the double bed or the seating areas, and when the day is done enjoy a film on the 50inch TV. The kitchen is well equipped with an electric oven and hob, fridge/freezer, and dishwasher. The kitchen meets with all your cooking needs, and even includes a bean to cup coffee machine to enjoy in the morning, while taking in the view. A breakfast bar has been uniquely carved for you to enjoy a meal on one of the bar stools. There is a shower room with a walk in rainfall shower and WC, along with a utility cupboard with a washing machine. Even your dog can enjoy some luxury with its very own whiskey barrel bed equipped with a comfy mattress inside. This scenic location offers a wealth of walking from the front door. From the grounds of the farm, you can access Blaenavon Common where you can enjoy views across the Brecon Beacons and Malvern Hills. This is a great place to explore the Brecon Beacons National Park, with attractions all around, including The Big Pit at Blaenavon (6 miles), Brecon Mountain Railway (22 miles) and Zip World Tower (31 miles). For walkers that want to explore the area further, you can enjoy the Skirrid, Blorenge and Sugar Loaf Mountains (the Abergavenny three peak challenge), or venture a little further to Pen y Fan (32 miles). There is off road parking for two vehicles right outside the main door, as well as safe storage for bikes on site.
Secluded converted henhouse set in the Brecon Beacons National Park. Country and mountain walks are right on your doorstep, with the Sugar Loaf and Skirrid providing an amazing backdrop. Three miles to the delightful, historic town of Abergavenny with an eclectic mix of shops, pubs and restaurants, with regular food festivals and markets to enjoy. Visit nearby galleries, museums and historic castles at Grosmont, White Castle and Raglan. Interesting days out at Blaenavon Iron Works and The Big Pit or perhaps try star gazing at the Brecon Beacons Visitor Centre. There are plenty of activities to enjoy including riding, golf, kayaking on the Usk and Wye or a visit to Hay on Wye, the town of books, which is within easy reach. Entering into the property, the interior is a marvellous surprise with a light and airy feel, achieved with a contemporary finish following a conversion in 2017. Step into the open plan lounge/kitchen/diner, the double height ceiling adds to the spacious feel of this impressive room. There are two leather sofas alongside a large coffee table to play games or just watch the Smart TV. Beyond, there is a kitchen with electric oven and induction hob, microwave, fridge and dishwasher, the washing machine. This welcoming space also has the dining area with a marvellous table and benches and bi fold doors leading to the outside world. All laid out across the ground floor there are two bedrooms, a master king size with en suite shower room with WC and a twin bedroom (which can be made up as a super king size on request) with an en suite bathroom with WC. All in all, a fabulous and warming environment, with the benefit of underfloor heating, making this a super family or couples retreat at any time of year. Outside there is a large private enclosed garden, with patio area with furniture and lawn beyond. There is ample private parking adjacent to the property.
Set deep within the open countryside, you are well placed for the picturesque Wye Valley, Forest of Dean and Brecon Beacons National Park, an absolute haven for walkers and cyclists. You can enjoy many fabulous walks right from your doorstep, along with the National Cycling Route (42) which you can pick up close by. The River Wye meanders along the base of the valley, where you ll also find the peaceful village of Tintern, famed for the ruins of Tintern Abbey. Chepstow is nearby, a bustling town with a good selection of pubs and restaurants to suit all tastes, and is steeped in history with a castle that is the oldest surviving post Roman stone fortification in Britain. The area is also rich in heritage, with many castles including Goodrich, Monmouth, and Raglan Castle. Enjoy the views across the countryside as you approach the farm, the barn is well positioned within the working yard, finished with a contemporary twist that blends well with its more traditional surroundings. Step inside where you will be pleasantly surprised with the vaulted ceiling and exposed ironworks. The hallway offers space for boots and coats along with a first glimpse of the open plan living space. The wide open space is perfect for relaxing and is cleverly divided the lounge area offers comfortable seating where you can relax in front of the wood burner and enjoy a movie on the smart TV. The dining area takes centre stage with a contemporary styled kitchen that s well equipped with an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge with ice compartment and a dishwasher. When the day is done you will find two bedrooms. Although the accommodation is set for two, you can take advantage of both rooms, a double room with an en suite with a shower and WC, and a twin room with a separate shower and WC. Heading outside, you can sit and relax at the front of the barn in a walled garden that offers shelter. To the side of the barn, a further patio can be accessed from the main living space. There is off road parking for one car and storage for bikes.
Set deep within the open countryside you are well placed for the picturesque Wye Valley, Forest of Dean and Brecon Beacons National Park, an absolute haven for walkers, where you can enjoy the varied landscapes throughout the year. Also, well served for walking from your front door with the Ancient Kilgwrrwg just a short walk away. The area is also rich in heritage, with many castles including Chepstow, Monmouth, and Raglan Castle, and numerous beautiful churches including the remains of the stunning Tintern Abbey, just a short drive away. The accommodation is set within an enclosed courtyard and surrounded by fields where the horses roam free. Step inside where you will be pleasantly surprised by the sheer contemporary style and touches of luxury that the owner has taken time to create. The ground floor is open plan and offers a well equipped kitchen space with an electric oven and induction hob, fridge with ice compartment, microwave and dishwasher, finished with open shelving and beautiful tiles. A dining table and chairs is perfect for a simple supper. You can relax after a long day, in the lounge area in front of the wood burner and enjoy a good movie on the Smart TV. Upstairs, on the first floor, is the king size bedroom where you can sink into the luxury of the beautiful bed linen and soft pillows, whilst gazing at the stars through the skylight. There is also an en suite shower room and WC. Step outside onto the enclosed courtyard where you can relax and enjoy the views, there is a table and chairs that s perfect for a morning coffee or an evening glass of wine. A further bench is set at the top of the stone stairs, and there is off road parking for one car.
