At Coastal Cottages we have been helping guests plan trips to Pembrokeshire for nearly 40 years. We are proud to have been voted the Best in Wales for quality and service and to have received accolades for our innovative online presence. It’s really our people who are the centre of our DNA which makes what we do so unique, special and unmatched in Pembrokeshire.

Penrhyn is a traditional split-level stone cottage, full of character, with Welsh settles and locally made woollen curtains and bedspreads; while the kitchen/breakfast room offers wonderful views out to sea. It is for those seeking peace and quiet - step back in time for a simpler life. Oil lamps and candles add to the atmosphere as there is no electricity. There are books, games, and a piano - bring your own music. Enjoy meals on the patio or lawn whilst taking in the dramatic sea views and spectacular sunsets. Go through the garden gate onto the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path for breathtaking walks, where ponies, seals and porpoises may be seen. Wildlife and flowers abound. Drive slowly down the long, gated, rugged track through National Trust land and you will find a magical location for your holiday. Extra care needed with young children as stream and steep cliffs nearby. No electricity precludes higher grade. No baby equipment, but you are welcome to bring your own. Access to the cottage is from the Goodwick to Strumble Head road. You would then follow a very rugged track for three quarters of a mile. It goes through a ford and a number of gates which have to be kept closed when livestock are there. On arrival at the cottage, the front entrance consists of two doors at a right angle. Once in the cottage, the sitting room is on two levels with a step down. The bedrooms are down a further step along a narrow corridor and the bathroom and kitchen are down yet two more steps to the ground floor level where the back door is situated. This is accessible on the outside of the cottage from the front door by an uneven path. The garden is terraced and the patio is accessible up a sloping lawn or by steps up. There is no electricity at the cottage. Heating and cooking is by Rayburn, a log burner and an open coal fire. Lighting is by candle and paraffin lamps. Refrigeration and further cooking is by propane gas. The Pemborkeshire coast path runs on the cl