Seaborne House First Floor

Seaborne House features garden views, free WiFi and free private parking, located in Newport, 0.7 miles from Newport Beach.

Each unit comes with a patio, a fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher, a fireplace, a seating area, a flat-screen TV, a washing machine, and a private bathroom with hot tub and slippers. A microwave, a fridge and oven are also provided, as well as a kettle and a coffee machine.

The holiday home has a barbecue and a garden.

Information about the host

Seaborne is a 200-year-old sea captain's cottage which has recently been refurbished to a high standard, set in the heart of this popular seaside town. There's a large sitting room, then a kitchen/breakfast room leading out to a patio, and terraced garden behind, with the hot tub situated at the top of the garden overlooking the surrounding area. There are 2 double/twin bedrooms and 1 smaller bedroom with bunk beds. The main bedroom has an ensuite shower room and there are 2 other bathrooms

Juanita’s place is located in Pembrokeshire, Wales, United Kingdom. Seaborne House is a Grade II, well-appointed, spacious house set in a quiet street behind the main road in Newport, within a few minutes’ walk of the excellent cafes, shops and health food shop in the centre of Newport, in the Pembrokeshire National Park. The property, built in the 1820s but recently renovated, enjoys good views of Newport Bay and the dramatic Pembrokeshire coastline from its top floor and rear south-facing garden. Parrog beach is about 10 minutes walk and the slopes of Carningli mountain lie a few minutes' walk up a scenic country lane near the house. It’s perfect for families, friends and adventurers alike! Nestled between the Preseli mountains and the coast, Newport provides the perfect base for exploring all that Pembrokeshire has to offer. Pembrokeshire was voted the #2 Coastal Destination in the world in 2010 by National Geographic and Newport is right in the middle of stunning scenery and wildlife. (See Stephanie Cavagnaro’s article from April 2019 on the National Geographic’s page.)