Accommodation:   The sitting room has 2 leather sofas, and 32 inch flat screen TV with DVD player. The newly fitted and well equipped kitchen has an electric double oven and grill with ceramic hob, family size fridge/freezer,  microwave and all the usual small appliances including a washing machine.  The adjacent dining area seats 6, there is also another TV and a good selection of table games and puzzles. The house is heated by new digital electric heaters.

Upstairs: There are three bedrooms. Bedroom 1 at the front of the house is a double bedroom  with outstanding panoramic views of Cardigan Bay. Bedroom 2 is also a double bedroom which is at the rear of the house. Bedroom 3 also with sea views has bunk beds, the bottom bunk suitable for an adult.The family bathroom has a newly fitted  shower , WC and washbasin. Bed linen is provided for all beds and are made up for arrival.

Outside: At the front of the house is a bench for sitting out and enjoying the view of Cardigan Bay, Dolphins and seals can be spotted from here, especially when the fishing boats are coming in. To the rear of the house there are steps up to a  terraced garden with a rattan furniture set and coffee table. The garden area is landscaped and has sitting out area and a picnic table.

Access There is one step from the street into the porch and two more steps into the house. There are stone steps leading up to the patio area from the kitchen , which may need extra care in wet weather and for anyone  with limited mobility. The bathroom and all bedrooms are all upstairs, there is good lighting and access throughout the house, there are no specific adaptations for anyone who may be mobility impaired. There is a 5 minute walk to  the beach down the footpath near the end of Picton Terrace.

• Stunning views of Cardigan Bay.

• Parking - There is free on-street public parking outside the house. 

• Bed linen supplied, but not towels.

• Electricity and heating is inclusive.

• One well behaved dog welcomed at £5 per night.

• No smoking at this cottage

• 5minutes walk to the beach.

• A high chair, changing mat and and stair/door gate  provided.

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 and 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....'