This 200 year old end of terrace cottage is set back from Pembroke’s historic main (one way) street, it nestles between the Wesleyan Chapel Antique Centre and old St Michael’s Church. The owner has lovingly restored many original features including floor boards, A frame beams and a wonderful Victorian feature fireplace complete with bread ovens in the dining room. Step into the sitting room of this cosy cottage with its antique and vintage furniture, the atmosphere is enhanced by the beckoning wood burning stove. Enjoy meals in the dining room which leads with 1 small step into the newly fitted kitchen, a stable door opens to the street. Stairs from the dining room take you to the comfortable bedrooms above, both with feature fireplace and wonderful restored wooden floor boards, the spacious master bedroom with its bay window overlooks the main street.A perfect cottage base from which to explore the beaches of Pembrokeshire and the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Pembroke itself is a historic and cultural place being the birthplace of Henry VII and founder of the Tudor dynasty. Pembroke’s imposing Castle is only a short walk down the Main Street, where you will also find some pubs, shops, cafes and the recently erected bronze statue of Henry Tudor himself, on the Mill Bridge. A short car journey will take you to Freshwater East (the closest beach) and from here round to Angle you will find a coastline with unspoilt beaches and cliffs, Barafundle beach, Stackpole Quay, St Govans Chapel, Freshwater West, and West Angle Bay to delight. There are other activities and attractions in the area for children such as Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo, Manor Wildlife Park, Heatherton World of Activities and Pembrokeshire’s Wakeboard and Aqua Park, Wild Lakes Wales.An ideal spot to explore Pembrokeshire and the South West Wales peninsula.