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This glamping site in West Wales has five safari tents, each accommodating up to six people, making it perfect for groups and couples. The 11-acre smallholding is home to sheep, pigs, chickens, and a Welsh heritage orchard. Visitors can see red kites, buzzards, and the occasional sparrow hawk soaring above the farm. The site also has a small farm shop that offers handcrafted gifts.
The 11-acre smallholding features a flock of sheep, three pigs, a group of chickens, and a Welsh heritage orchard. Visitors can spot red kites, buzzards, and the occasional sparrow hawk soaring above the farm. The skies are also home to a variety of garden and woodland birds, including woodpeckers, coal tits, tree creepers, nut hatches, and goldfinches.
The on-site pond teems with amphibians and is ideal for pond dipping. Visitors can borrow a pond dipping kit from the honesty shop or simply enjoy the sunset over the water. The farm is a picturesque place to relax and enjoy the beautiful surroundings. Children love to explore and play on the farm.
All guests are welcome to participate in the farm’s day-to-day operations, including feeding the animals, collecting eggs, and harvesting fruits and vegetables alongside the staff.
There is a small farm shop where you can find basic essential items such as ketchup, pasta, and marshmallows.
The area has artisan food producers located around every corner. The most challenging thing to do is decide what to try first. You can explore Lampeter and Aberaeron’s small but perfectly formed towns, home to great independent delis, cafes, and restaurants.
You can also try out the fantastic ice cream at Contis, located within striking distance of the farm. Additionally, you can visit an organic whisky and gin distillery called Dà Mhìle or indulge in the delights of excellent restaurants such as Y Polyn and the Harbourmaster. Many excellent food markets, independent delis, and cosy cafes are also nearby.
The award-winning glamping site in West Wales offers five fully equipped safari tents with an incredible view to the west. Each tent can accommodate up to six people, making them perfect for a group of friends or family and cosy enough for couples.
Enfys and Dyffryn are accessible tents with features such as an attached wet room and broader space, which are perfect for wheelchair users. The Seren tent comes with a wood-fired hot tub, making it ideal for watching the sunset or stargazing.
All tents have a spacious living area with a wood-burning range cooker, a leather sofa, an upcycled industrial dining table, benches, and chairs. The fully equipped kitchen has all the necessary amenities, such as pots, pans, crockery, cutlery, and glasses. The tents come with main lighting and a USB charging point, and Enfys and Dyffryn have 3-pin sockets for wheelchair charging and medical equipment.
The bedrooms in the Seren, Afon, and Aderyn tents consist of one double room, one twin room, and a handcrafted cabin bed situated just off the living area. Enfys and Dyffryn also have two rooms, one with a super king bed (which can turn into singles), a twin room with bunk beds, and a double cabin bed.
All tents have private flushing toilets, hand basins, and showers across the field. Campfires are allowed on the site; each tent has a fire pit and cooking tripod. The site also welcomes well-behaved dogs in all tents.
Finally, outside each tent, there’s a covered deck area with seating to enjoy the incredible views. There’s also a separate picnic table and fire pit for alfresco dining and cooking.
You also have the option to stay in the converted cowshed called Beudy Bach (The Little Cowshed). It’s full of character, with oak beams and original features, and it offers stunning views over the pond. The little cowshed has an outdoor wood-fired hot tub, or you can relax indoors in front of the log burner. Beudy Bach features a cosy double bedroom and an open-plan living area with a kitchen, lounge, and dining area. You can unwind upstairs in the mezzanine area with a book, a glass of wine, or a hot cup of coffee!
The Ceredigion coast is home to some of the U.K.’s most pristine beaches, featuring long sandy stretches, hidden coves, and waterfalls and caves to explore. Visitors can spot dolphins, porpoises, and seals playing in the waters off the coast. There are plenty of beaches to choose from, including New Quay, Cei Bach, Llangrannog, Mwnt, and Penbryn, all located within a 30-minute drive from the farm. For a unique experience, visitors can head to Borth at sunset to explore the petrified forest beneath the waves.
The farm is an excellent base for exploring the surrounding area on foot, with numerous hiking trails. The Ceredigion coastal path is a stunning 65-mile route from Cardigan to Ynyslas, while the Teifi, Aeron, Ystwyth, and Rheidol river valleys offer picturesque greenery and serene walks. Visitors can also venture to the Brecon Beacons or the Cambrian Mountains to taste the mountain air.
Aberaeron and Lampeter are two picturesque towns that are worth exploring. Visitors can also check out the red kite museum at Tregaron or visit Llanddewi Brefi, made famous by the comedy series Little Britain. The area’s independent cafes, pubs, and delis offer a chance to sample local delights and slowly watch the world go by.
The nearby Brechfa Forest and Nant yr Arian offer fantastic mountain biking trails for those looking for an adrenaline rush. The ClimachX in the Dyfi forest, which boasts the longest descent in Wales, is a must-try for experienced riders. Cwm Rhaeadr, located in the sleepy hamlet of Cilycwn, is another popular spot for mountain bikers, offering a shorter but challenging trail that packs a punch.
This award-winning glamping site in West Wales offers five fully equipped safari tents. The 11-acre smallholding has sheep, pigs, chickens, and a Welsh heritage orchard. You can also find a small farm shop with handcrafted gifts.
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