Property Description
S75735 – A elegant Georgian terraced house, which has been divided into comfortable apartments. This lower level apartment is situated in a wonderful position on the Croft with the added bonus of its own private garden on the opposite side of the road with direct access leading down to the North Beach. The apartment is only a 5-minute stroll into the town centre, which has a good selection of shops, bars, restaurants, cafes and, during July and August when the centre is traffic free, the bars and cafes offer al-fresco dining. From the North Beach there is a walkway that leads to the harbour where boat trips run on a daily basis over to the beautiful Island of Caldey.
Richmond House is an elegant Georgian terraced house, which has been divided into comfortable holiday apartments it is situated in a wonderful position on the Croft with the added bonus of its own private garden on the opposite side of the road with direct access leading down to the North Beach. The apartments are only a 5-minute stroll into the town centre, which has a good selection of shops, bars, restaurants, cafes and during July and August when the centre is traffic free the bars and cafes offer al-fresco dining. From the North Beach there is a walkway that leads to the harbour where boat trips run on a daily basis over to the beautiful Island of Caldey. Richmond House is convenient for visiting the major attractions of Oakwood Theme Park, Heatherton, Folly Farm and Manor House Wild Life Park.
Accommodation Details
Lower Ground Floor Sleeps 2 Adults No Pets
Lounge/dining/kitchen , with sofas, TV with Freeview and DVD, Wi-Fi, electric cooker, fridge, freezer and microwave, night storage heater. Bedroom, with double bed, electric wall panel heater. Bathroom with bath/shower over, WC and heated towel rail. Rent inclusive of electricity and heating. Duvets and bed linen are provided. Non -smokers only. Friday changeover. 3pm takeover.
Location South Pembrokeshire's largest town, offers splendid Victorian and Georgian architecture set within Tudor town walls. Tenby's roots date back to the time of the Norman conquest when the county was invaded and colonised in around 1093. Much of the medieval castle walls, built by the Pembrokeshire Earls in 1264 to fortify the town from the Welsh rebellion, have survived intact to the present day. It is perched dramatically on a rocky promontory and boasts award winning Blue Flag status for the white sandy beaches. There is a picturesque harbour with busy boats ferrying people to the monastic island of Caldey or taking out families for fishing trips, lush Mediterranean-style vegetation and charming narrow streets packed with shops, galleries and restaurants. In the summer, the centre of Tenby is transformed into a 'cafe culture' centre, with no traffic allowed within the town walls. The restaurants and public houses take full advantage of this and you can relax wining and dining in the middle of Tudor Square, watching holidaymakers bustle to and fro. Travel Cardiff Airport – 95.4 miles and takes 2hrs and 4mins approx. Tenby Train Station – 10 minute walk to town centre or usually Taxis waiting on train arrivals. M4 Cardiff – 89.8 miles, 1hr 44mins. Nearest Large Towns Haverfordwest – 20.5 miles, 33mins, Large shopping Centre with most of the supermarkets, and many other High Street shops, cinema, castle. Carmarthen – 26.6 miles, 37mins, Large Shopping Centre with most of the supermarkets, and many of the other High Street shops, cinema. Pembroke Dock – 14.6 miles, 21mins, small shopping centre with many of the Supermarkets and a selection of High Street Shops, Ferry Terminal for Ireland. Visitor Attractions – The local leisure attractions, Manor House, Heatherton Country Sports Park, Folly Farm and Oakwood are all within easy reach by car and in the peak weeks many have a regular bus service to and fro. There are approximately 58 beaches in Pembrokeshire and four of those are in Tenby – North Beach, Harbour Beach, Castle Beach and South Beach.
