Ivybridge

Drim Mill, Dyffryn, Goodwick, Pembrokeshire, SA64 0FT
Telephone: 01348 875366/872623
Fax: 01348 872338
Wales Tourist Board 3 Star Bed & Breakfast

E-mail Establishment

A warm welcome awaits you at Ivybridge. All rooms are ensuite with colour television and hot drink facilities. Try our heated indoor swimming pool or be pampered at the Spa. Perhaps sitting by a roaring fire may be more to your taste, enjoying the company and atmosphere at Ivybridge.

A full English breakfast is served at Ivybridge, or Continental breakfast if preferred. Food is home cooked and vegetarian guests are welcomed. Optional evening meals are served. Snacks and prepacked lunches prepared to your requirements. Early or late arrivals can be accommodated. Spacious and well lit car park. We have a ground floor room designed for wheelchair users.

Ivybridge is the perfect setting for a relaxing break, and is also ideally situated for those who wish to enjoy the surrounding coast and countryside. The fisherman will discover salmon, seatrout and brown trout, whilst the keen birdwatcher will see many species here to include buzzards, peregrine falcons, choughs, puffins and razorbills to name but a few.

Other sports and leisure facilities nearby include golf, horse riding, boating, surfing, windsurfing, cycling, canoeing, flying, and of course, walking in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Day trips to Ireland are also available on the Sealink ferry.

TARIFF

Room Rates
(prices are in £'s and are per person).

Single from 40.00
Double/Twin from 69.00
Triple from 95.00
Family Suite from 105.00

Pembrokeshire is a magical, mysterious place. Sir Benfro as it is known in Welsh is a pot pourri of historic towns, picturesque villages, breathtaking coastline, and the magnificent Preseli Hills. The ancients knew Pembrokeshire as a "gwlad hud a lledrith" - the land of mystery and enchantment. It's superb coastline makes up one sixth of the shoreline of Wales, and it boasts some of the finest, safe sandy beaches in the country.

Also nearby is the fascinating Gwaun Valley, which is an untouched woodland forest area. Parts of the valley are designated sites of special interest, and the valley is the haunt of the otter and the raven.

Fishguard is the site of the French invasion of Great Britain which took place in 1797. Come and see where the treaty was signed. Come and sample our traditional and national dishes such as Welsh cakes or Laverbread, or perhaps a Pembrokeshire Tea!

We now have a small licensed bar.

Local Attractions

Stumble Head Lighthouse
Tregwynt Woollen Mill
Yet-y-Gors Trout and Coarse Fishing
Cilgwyn Candles
Maesgwynne Riding Stables
Woodturner, Mathry
St Davids Cathedral
Penlan Uchaf Gardens
Motor Museum, Simpson Cross
Millbrook Trout Fishing
Golf Course, Letterston and Newport
Go-Karting, Letterston
Mountain Biking and Kayaking, Mathry
Boat Trips