BLACKROCK BOATHOUSE, country holiday cottage, with a garden in Dale

Blackrock Boathouse in Dale, Pembrokeshire sleeps two guests in one bedroom.

Blackrock Boathouse is a single-storey property consisting of a kitchen equipped with electric oven, microwave, fridge and freezer, and a living/dining room with seating for two guests and a TV. There is one king-size bedroom, serviced by a shower room. Outside there is a patio with furniture, and off-road parking for one car. Within 3 miles you will find a shop, 0.1 miles, a pub and the coast and please note that this is a pet-free and non-smoking property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Blackrock Boathouse is a wonderful getaway in Pembrokeshire. Note: This property does not have a charge point for electric vehicles and charging from within the property is prohibited. Note: Please bring your own towels, including beach towels. Note: car. Small patio area with chairs. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Property unsuitable for toddlers but babes in arms welcome, please bring your own baby equipment.

Amenities: Electric convector heating. Electric oven, microwave, small freezer, fridge, TV. Fuel and power inc. in ren excluding. Electric Vehicles: This property does not have a charge point for electric vehicles and charging from within the property is prohibited. Bed linen inc. in rent. Please bring your own towels, including beach towels. Off-road parking for one car. Small patio area with chairs. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Property unsuitable for toddlers but babes in arms welcome, please bring your own baby equipment. Shop 3 miles, pub 5 mins walk, coast 2 mins walk

Town: The village of Dale is situated in a sheltered bay, on the Marloes Peninsula, within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Situated on the Pembrokeshire coast path and designated a SSSI, Dale also attracts birdwatchers and ramblers. Both West Dale beach and the Gann are within walking distance from the village. During the 18th century, the village produced ale which was then exported to Liverpool and then from the 18th to the early part of the 20th century, Dale was used to transfer limestone and coal. Today, Dale is known for its watersports and has a pub serving food, a shop, a café, a restaurant and a fort. Dale is a favourite with windsurfers and yachtsmen due to its sheltered harbour within the Milford Haven waterway. There is a busy watersports hire centre with the Boathouse cafe attached and the pontoon for tying up small craft or trying out crabbing skills. The yacht club is open to all and has both a cafe and the Moorings restaurant. The pub, The Griffin Inn, has won awards for its seafood, all caught locally. Just one mile away is the village of Marloes which has a pub, The Lobster Pot, a small café and a shop. The spectacular beaches and rocky coves around Marloes are well-known for many historic shipwrecks, caused by the treacherous seas surrounding Skokholm Island, just off the coast. Marloes Sands, a National Trust beach with spectacular geology is certainly worth a visit, as is Skomer Island, where you can take a boat trip to view its 6,000 pairs of puffins and 120,000 pairs of Manx Shearwaters. Within reach is the small town of Milford Haven with a picturesque marina, unique shops, galleries, tea rooms and restaurants, along with the award-winning Torch Theatre. Also close by is Haverfordwest, the county town of Pembrokeshire with quaint little gift shops, pubs, restaurants, tea rooms and a vibrant night life. Haverfordwest sits at the mouth of the River Cleddau and with its castle, museum and large leisure complex it is a great day out for all the family. Dale is an ideal base for exploring this part of South Wales.