How to find us.

One of the best features of our three beautiful cottages is their peaceful location with no nearby neighbours, but if you are trying to find us we would recommend following these instructions (Sat Nav’s get a bit confused and send you the wrong way at the end).

All these instructions will also be sent to you when you make a booking, but it’s always handy to plan ahead!

From the Severn Bridge:

 

From the end of the M4 just west of Swansea proceed on the A48 to Carmarthen and from there follow the A40 to Haverfordwest and St. Clears. When you reach the St Clears roundabout (the first one you come to after leaving Carmarthen) take the right hand exit signed A40 Haverfordwest and Fishguard. At the next roundabout, turn right signed Llanboidy. Follow this road (leaving the McCoy's BBQ restaurant on your left) and keep on for about 3 miles. Shortly after passing Jaberjack's restaurant on your right you will reach a cross roads where you turn left, still signposted Llanboidy. Go through Llanboidy and up the hill out of the village. At the T junction at the top of the hill turn right, signposted Llanglydwen. Follow this road for about 3 miles (ignoring turns to the right and left), through the hamlet of Cefn-y-Pant  until you reach the village of Llanglydwen where you turn right, signposted Blaenwaun. Drive uphill out of the village and turn right at the first cross roads signed Cefn-y-pant. The cottages are in front after 200 yards as the road bends right to the valley bottom.

 

Approaching from the north (Cardigan):

 

Stay on the A478 until Glandy Cross (ignoring SatNav instructions to turn left before you reach Glandy Cross) and turn left immediately past the petrol station. Follow the the road to a T junction and turn left, signposted Llanglydwen and Llanboidy. Follow the road to Llanglydwen and turn left after crossing the river, signed Blaenwaun. Turn right at the first cross road outside the village, signed Cefn-y-pant. The cottages are in front after 200 yards as the road bends right down to the valley bottom.

Ed Spence