North Quay Court 9

About this property

North Quay Court 9 is a modern designed, spacious, 1 bedroom holiday apartment. Furnished and fitted to a very good standard and benefiting from a balcony area with seating looking towards Pembroke's medieval castle.

North Quay Court 9 is a modern designed, spacious, 1 bedroom holiday apartment. Furnished and fitted to a very good standard and benefiting from a balcony area with seating looking towards Pembroke's  medieval castle  which was the birthplace of Henry VII. This property benefits from a lift and designated parking making it an ideal self catering apartment. Pembroke's High Street is literally a couple of minutes walk up a slight incline where there are a number of impressive Georgian houses, shops and restaurants. The magnificent castle is just a short walk away and has many events throughout the year as well as a number of filming events recently. There are plenty of walks in the area, the Cleddau River is just down from the holiday apartment and has an impressive number of swans as well as other wildlife along its banks.

Holiday Apartment  Details

Sleeps 2     No Pets

Communal area to lift or stairs. Entrance hall. Lounge/dining/kitchen room with TV, DVD, comfy seating, door to balcony with seating. Electric cooker, fridge, microwave and dishwasher. Utility room with chest freezer, washing machine and tumble dryer. Bedroom 1 with king-size bed. Bathroom with bath, separate shower cubicle, WC, whb. Balcony, with seating. Parking space for 1 car.  Rent inclusive of electricity and electric heating. Duvets and bed linen provided. Wifi.  Non-smoking. 3pm takeover. Towel Hire Available.

Out and about in Pembroke

The town of Pembroke is steeped in history, dating back to the 11th century when Arnulf of Mongomery raised an earth and timber fortification on the banks of the Pembroke River. Although something of an outpost, it was considered to be of sufficient strategic value to justify progressive strengthening over the next 150 years, the first stone structure on the site dating from the middle of the 13th Century. William de Valence, one time Mayor of Pembroke, is thought to have been responsible for girdling the town with walls at some time during this period.

The town's centrepiece is its magnificent Norman castle, standing proudly at the head of a rocky ridge and surrounded on three sides by water. It is one of the finest and best preserved strongholds in the country.The Main Street, which runs the length of the old town, is ideal for strolling and browsing. There are several interesting Tudor and Georgian houses, two historic churches, and a pleasant mixture of shops, pubs, cafes and restaurants.

There are gentle walks along the Mill Pond (look out for kingfishers and otters) and to the remains of Monkton's Benedictine Priory.Pembroke is at the very centre of a wide circle of things to do and places to see, many of which come under the care of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

Within easy reach of Pembroke are the resorts of Tenby and Saundersfoot; the historic and revitalised dockyard towns of Pembroke Dock and Milford Haven; the castles of Manorbier and Carew; the magnificent beaches of the South Pembrokeshire Coastline; the popular market town of Narberth; the picturesque 24 mile Haven Waterway, and, of course, the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. 

Travel

Cardiff Airport  - 97.4 miles, 2 hours 2 minutes M4 - 45 miles, 50 minute Pembroke Railway Station - 1.3 miles, 5 minutes Carmarthen - 30.9 miles, 44 minutes, Large Shopping Centre with most of the major supermarkets and many other High Street shops, cinema. Nearest beaches.Manorbier beach - 6.3 miles, 12 minutes Freshwater East - 3.4 miles, 10 minutes Tenby  -  9.7 miles,  19 minutes, popular seaside resort with a choice of 4 sandy beaches, selection of shops, restaurants and public houses. Visitor attractions: Folly Farm and Zoo - 10 miles, 19 minutes Oakwood Leisure Park - 10 miles, 16 minutes Heatherton Country Sports Park - 7 miles, 13 minutes