Explore West Wales

This superb architect-designed conversion of an original Coach House is reached via a private driveway, set well off the road, in its own individual private garden, within the 30 acre estate of Cleddau Lodge Manor House, which is the Owner's family home. The Estate offers secluded woodland and riverside walks along with private trout and salmon fishing: National Licence, fishing equipment and suitable footwear are required. The Coach House has spacious single-level accommodation, making it suitable for young families, and the elderly. The recent addition of a large conservatory to the front of the property has greatly enhanced the living and dining areas, and has proved excellent for bird watching. The private colourful garden leads to an all-weather inglenook barbecue, and there is also a secluded paved patio to the rear . The combination of inclusive central heating and your beds being made up for you on arrival with Egyptian Cotton Percale bed linen and the provided towels, ensure a warm welcome all year round. Situated just three miles north of the Historic County Town of Haverfordwest, the property is well placed for visiting the many beautiful beaches and historic sites the County has to offer. Pembrokeshire's oldest pub, The Olde Inn (which serves meals) is within walking distance along the road towards Camrose Village.

Location

For most of its existence Camrose was outside the mainstream of history, but it did play host to a royal visitor when William the Conqueror spent the night while on a pilgrimage to St David's Cathedral. A small Norman motte and bailey fortification was built around 1080 as an outlier to Haverfordwest Castle during the first wave of Norman settlement in south Wales. Camrose was one of the Norman 'Landsker' castles, built along an imaginary line between Welsh and English speaking areas of south Wales.At an unknown date Camrose was rebuilt, with a stone perimeter wall enclosing the top of the castle mound.

Camrose is situated three and a half miles from Haverfordwest which serves as the market town for most of the county of Pembrokeshire. Haverfordwest forms an important road network hub between other towns in Pembrokeshire such as Milford Haven, Pembroke Dock, Fishguard and St David's, as a result of its position at the tidal limit of the western Cleddau river. Haverfordwest remains the county town of Pembrokeshire, with a Town Mayor, who also holds the title of Admiral of the Port, plus a Town Sheriff-one of only fifteen City & Town Sheriffs in England & Wales. Indeed one of only two in Wales.

Haverfordwest is not only a town but a county in its own right. It grew up under the shadow of a Flemish Castle to become Pembrokeshire's administrative centre, encompassing a thriving market town with interesting shops. The town hosts an award winning farmers market, a wide range of restaurants and cafes, supermarkets and public houses.

Haverfordwest lays claim to the oldest reputed Cricket Club in Wales. There are also Rugby, Football, Bowls and Tennis clubs.For children there is Oakwood Theme Park, go-karting, bowling, cinemas, theatres and outward bound centres circling the town. The town centre has an array of shops and a pleasant converted quay (Haverfordwest was once a thriving port at the end of the river estuary).

As well as the Medieval Castle and museum the ruins of an Augustinian Priory sit alongside the river, another sign of Haverfordwest's ancient history. Haverfordwest also has one the best golf courses in the county.