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Gently wake up to wonderful views of our
lush countryside, grazing cows and the scent of sizzling
bacon in the farmhouse kitchen.
Glascoed,
our family run dairy farm offering Carmarthenshire
holiday accommodation
West Wales is a ten minute drive west of Carmarthen
, just off the A40 London, Fishguard road, amidst the
beautiful countryside of the
Carmarthenshire/Pembrokeshire border.
Glascoed - Carmarthenshire
Holiday Accommodation West Wales
Glascoed
is 2 miles west of St. Clears roundabout. Follow
the A40 towards
Whitland for 2 miles. turn right into Llangynin also
signposted Groveland leisure park. Our working farm
bed and breakfast is the first
entrance on the left.
Click here for a
map
Ample, safe
parking.
Cyclists welcome.
- A few miles from Dylan
Thomas' Laugharne
- Convenient to Tenby, Saundersfoot
and the Pembrokeshire coastal path
- En- route for
Fishguard and Pembroke Irish Ferry Crossings
- Working
farm with pedigree holstein herd of cows. Feed
the calves and watch the cows being
milked.
- Start the day with a
hearty breakfast served in the guests Dining Room,
using home
and local produce.
- Convenient to National Cycle Route 47, Millinium Coastal Path. 22 Kms of family friendly traffic free cycling and the Brechfa Forest trails, too name a few.
Glascoed
makes for ideal Carmarthenshire Holiday Accommodation
West Wales.
Carmarthenshire (Welsh:
Sir Gaerfyrddin) is a county in Wales. Its main towns
are Llanelli, Carmarthen and Ammanford.
Known
in Welsh as Sir Gaerfyrddin. Carmarthenshire is a
maritime County bounded N. by
Cardiganshire, E. by Brecknockshire and
Glamorgan, S. by the Bristol Channel and W. by Pembrokeshire.
The largest County in Wales. 55% of whom are Welsh
speakers. The surface generally is upland and mountainous.
Fforest Fawr and Black Mountain extend into the E.
of the County and the Cambrian Mountains into the North.
The South coast contains many fishing villages and
sandy beaches. Principal towns include Ammanford, Burry
Port, Carmarthen, Kidwelly, Llanelli, Llandeilo, and
Llandovery, Sandy, St. Clears, Whitland, Pendine. The
main rivers are the Tywi, the Lougher (which forms
the E. boundary with Glamorgan), and the Gwendraeth
Fawr. The principal industries are agriculture, forestry,
fishing and tourism.
Carmarthenshire
Holiday and Tourist
attractions include:
Aberglasney
Garden, Afon Towy, Afon Taf, Afon Teifi, Cennen
Castle, Dolaucothi Gold Mines, Dylan
Thomas Boathouse Gwili Railway, Kidwelly Castle,
Kidwelly Industrial Museum, Laugharne Castle Llansteffan
Castle, Museum of Speed (Pendine), National Botanic
Garden of Wales, Pembrey Country Park, Pendine
Sands.
Pembrokeshire (Welsh: Sir Benfro) is a county in the
southwest of Wales in the United Kingdom. It shares
a border with Carmarthenshire to the southeast and
Ceredigion (Cardiganshire) to the northeast. The
county was founded in 1282 by order of Edward I, has
long been split between its anglicized
south
(known as "Little England beyond Wales")
and its Welsh north.
For
more information on close by tourist attractions
in Carmarthenshire please see our local
area page. |
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