• Charming Cottage +
• Uninterrupted Sea Views +
• Desriable Coastal Village +
• 2 Bedrooms, Lounge Dining Room & Kitchen +
• Generous Rear Garden & Driveway +
• Full Plans For Extension / Further Adaption +

Blackbear are excited to showcase Porth Y Rhaw to the open market, a charming cottage enviably positioned in the coastal Village of Solva offering spectacular, uninterrupted sea views to the fore. Porth Y Rhaw provides an extremely exciting opportunity to reach the market to those looking to create their dream costal home or getaway which offers plans for an extension, generously sized rear garden and a driveway - a seldom commodity in this beautiful coastal village- we highly recommend viewing. The accommodation offers a cosy lounge dining room situated to the fore with a charming woodburner set in the stone chimney to enhance the comfortable cottage feel. To the rear of the accommodation there is a kitchen breakfast room, hallway with access to the rear garden and a fair size family bathroom. The first floor accommodation offers 2 double bedrooms, 1 large double, 1 smaller double both of which enjoy the superb sea views to the fore. Externally, to the rear there is a generously sized rear garden which comprises; seating area, large lawn area, shed and driveway to the very rear. Solva is a delightful little village on the south side of St Davids Peninsula. The village is split into two separate areas, Upper Solva and Lower Solva. Lower Solva occupies the narrow river valley at the end of Solva Harbour. There are three pubs, two cafés, two restaurants, artists’ galleries and several interesting shops in this tiny area!There is some parking next to the harbour but this can get busy in the height of summer. A short walk along The Gribbin provides one of the most fabulous views in the whole of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Only really rivalled by the view from the other side of the harbour! The nearest train station is in Haverfordwest.There is a good regular bus service to St Davids and Haverfordwest or the Puffin Shuttle, coastal bus service will also take you to St Davids and link up all the accessible stops on the coast to the south right round to Milford Haven. It’s a great service for anyone walking the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The steep sided valley that Solva occupies is a great example of a meltwater valley created by torrents of water coming off the retreating icesheets from the last ice age. The flooded valley then became a perfect sheltered harbour. There’s a Neolithic chambered tomb at St Elvis Farm to the south and an Iron Age promontory fort at the end of The Gribbin above the harbour. There are a series of restored lime kilns on the edge of the harbour. During the 19th century, there were 30 registered trading ships in Solva. Solva was designated as a conservation area by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park in 1997