Accommodation - The open plan beamed living area has a sitting area, stone fireplace complete with log burning stove, large comfy sofa and two separate armchairs, flat screen TV with BT Sports and BT TV package, DVD, Video and Music Centre including an IPod docking station. A selection of DVDs, CDs and videos are provided. The dining area has a table seating 6 and large Welsh dresser. A range cooker with two ovens, dishwasher, fridge, together with all cooking utensils, crockery and glasses including cut glass wine glasses, tumblers and champagne flutes in case of celebration are supplied.

Bedrooms - There are three bedrooms all with sea views. Two double and one with children’s bunk beds. The two double bedrooms have bedside tables, chest of drawers and a wardrobe.

Bathrooms - The bathroom has a shower bath with an overhead rain shower, toilet, heated towel rail and wash hand basin with storage drawers. There is a separate wet room downstairs.

Utility Area - There is a washing machine and tumble dryer, iron and ironing board, chest freezer and portable radio for outside use. This area also contains a separate toilet and large walk in shower. Storage for beach equipment, two body boards are provided. Double patio doors lead to the garden. A large bench seat contains games for all ages.

Outside - There are two separate al fresco dining areas, a patio with table and chairs seating 6 leading up the steps to a separate decking area with two benches and a separate table and BBQ. It is a south-facing garden. At the side of the house there is a locked pathway leading to the utility area where surfboards and a canoe could be stored.

Parking - There is on street parking, when available or a car park with a weekly ticket available within a few minutes walk.

Pets - One small to medium dog welcomed low season - September 1st to May 1st only.

Restrictions - No pets from May 1st to September 1st and smoking only permitted outside please. If bringing a dog, then hirers must bring their own dog bedding, and not allow dogs on the furniture or in the bedrooms. A dog must not be left unattended in the property under any circumstances. Dogs must be walked away from the property and must not be allowed to foul the rental property or grounds. Please check the garden/grounds  before departure.

Start date and short breaks - Changeover day is Saturday. Short breaks by arrangement -  minimum 4 nights at 75% of weekly rate, 5 nights at 90% of weekly rate and 6 nights at 100%. Christmas and NY changeover date flexible- see pricing.

Access: There are no steps to enter the property. There is a WC and wet room downstairs, but all the bedrooms and the family bathroom are upstairs. There are no specific adaptations for disabled use. The garden outside has steps and small children should be supervised. Also there is a low ceiling before you access the utility/conservatory area and care should be taken when accessing this area.

We hope that you have a lovely relaxing time in our cottage.

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 footpath 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....'

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