Located on a remote working farm on the northern edge of the National Park, this converted coach house has two bedrooms, one of which is a ground-floor en-suite bedroom. Boasting some fabulous views from the pretty patio garden, it’s a blissful bolthole for two couples or a family with older children.
Lovingly converted and overlooking the gentle landscape of the Usk Valley, this 16th-century coach house offers everything you’d expect of a country cottage – and more. Exposed beams and feature walls enhance the warm welcome that’s extended throughout. Step into the rustic oak kitchen and you’ll find a double range-style oven alongside all the essentials for effortless meal preparation. For the full home-from-home experience, laundry facilities are available in a separate utility room, which is shared with the other holiday property on-site (which can be booked to accommodate a further two people). Start and end each day with good food and conversations around the long oak dining table. Close by, the lounge features a stunning stone fireplace with an original oak lintel and a choice of comfortable seating – create a cosy ambience as you watch TV by turning on the wood burner-effect electric fire. When it’s time to sleep, a generous king-size bedroom with a large en-suite wet room is on the ground floor, and a second bedroom on the first floor has sloping ceilings and both a king-size and single bed. Both bedrooms have plenty of storage space for your belongings and a TV. Completing the property is a spacious bathroom with bath, shower, WC and the added luxury of a heated towel rail. For the full home-from-home experience, laundry facilities are available in a separate utility room, which is shared with the other holiday property on-site. You’ll appreciate the peaceful location as soon as you step outside – your private patio has outdoor furniture, a BBQ, some pretty container plants and stunning views that stretch for miles. There’s also secure space on the estate to store mountain bikes and canoes if you wish to bring them.
The National Park is on your doorstep, so set off on mountain bikes or in walking boots and start to explore at your leisure. If you’re up for a challenge, the highest peak in South Wales, Pen y Fan, is around 10 miles away. Alternatively, take a gentle stoll around the cathedral town of Brecon (7 miles). Closer to home, Sennybridge (2 miles) has welcoming pubs and the remains of a 13th-century castle.