Saundersfoot Beach House is exactly what it says on the tin! This a house right on the Saundersfoot Beach! You can relax listening to the waves, watch the tide ebb and flow, watch the sunrise, watch it set and watch the moon sparkling over the waves. You can probably even smell the salt in the air! It is an absolutely stunning location, and this fabulous house makes the very most of it.
 
With five bedrooms, Saundersfoot Beach House sleeps eight guests. The rooms are very spacious and feature giant picture windows so that you are absolutely captivated at all times by the beach vistas. The living spaces are huge, with unusual arched and brick features. The living room boasts an enormous L-shaped sofa and an enormous television to match, all strategically placed so that you can enjoy the views. There is a feature fireplace and a pine-clad ceiling throughout. Similarly, the dining table enjoys fabulous beach vistas. The kitchen is also huge with a variety of top-of-the-range utilities. There is no excuse not to cook up a feast in this kitchen! The open plan kitchen diner makes for a very sociable space, so it is easy to chat with your chef and keep them company.
 
One of the attractive double bedrooms is downstairs with a bathroom, and there are four bedrooms upstairs. The bedrooms are incredibly spacious. The vast master offers a whole wall of glass, a dazzling ensuite bathroom and a small balcony. There is a further family bathroom with a bath and a shower. All of the pristine bathrooms are contemporary in design.
 
Outside, guests enjoy a wonderful patio garden with deluxe lounge furniture where you can sit, enjoy and listen. It really is the perfect spot for an early morning cup of coffee, watching the sun come up or a glass of wine watching it go down. There is a huge umbrella, should you need some shade. The patio enjoys direct access to the glorious sandy beach. You will feel as though it is all yours! Moments away is the delightful Saundersfoot village. With wonderful charm and character, it boasts cosy cafes, restaurants and pubs around the pretty harbour. If you wander through the tunnels by the beach, you will arrive at Wisemans Bridge, perfect for a lunch stop.

Saundersfoot is a charming, small seaside resort between Tenby and Amroth. With a character all of its own, it is very popular with families for its stunning Blue Flag beach, pretty harbour and its quaint cafes and restaurants. Saundersfoot was designated as a conservation area by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park in 1995. The harbour was originally built to transport coal from mines in and around Stepaside. Nothing remains of the mines, but the old coal tramway route has created one of the most fascinating sections of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. If you walk from Saundersfoot harbour, you will meet The Barbecue which was once Bonville’s Court Colliery Office. Further along with The Stand, where Saundersfoot Beach House sits prettily, you come to Coppet Hall Beach which is reached through a tunnel. There are further tunnels and a walking path to Wiseman’s Bridge, a tiny seaside hamlet with a rocky beach before Amroth. Wiseman’s Bridge Beach was the stage for rehearsals of the D-Day landings during the Second World War. There is a wonderful waterside pub where you can enjoy a meal or a drink with superb sweeping views of Carmarthen Bay. The pub garden extends right down to the beach. If you carry on the old tramway, it will head inland through the woods to Stepaside where you can explore the old ironworks. This is a fantastic hiking and cycle path.
 
Tenby is a walled seaside town on the western side of Carmarthen Bay. It boasts 2 ½ miles of sandy beaches and is also on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The 13th-century medieval town walls include the Five Arches Barbican Gatehouse. Tenby also has a museum, the 15th century St Mary’s Church, a wonderful art gallery and the National Trust’s Tudor Merchant’s House. At Tudor Merchant’s House, you can see how a medieval family would have lived. The town is adorable, teeming with attractive pubs and shops. In the harbour, the tiny St Julian’s Church is as charming as it is unique, built for 19th-century fishermen to say a prayer before heading out to sea. Tenby hosts an Arts Festival in September and a Beer Festival and Blues Festival in November.
 
You can hop across to St Catherine’s and Caldey Islands. The tidal island of St Catherine’s is home to the Victorian fort built to defend Tenby from an attack by Napoleon III. Caldey Island is owned by a community of Reformed Cistercian monks. Visitors enjoy the ancient priory and the famous Caldey chocolate, fudge and perfume. Boat trips run regularly from spring to late summer.