There is colour television and a radio/CD player in the living area together with a gas heater. Books and games are also provided. The dining area has a good-sized circular table.

The kitchen is well equipped with crockery, cutlery, glassware, pots and pans etc. It has a gas hob and oven, microwave, refrigerator with freezer compartment, kettle and electric toaster, iron and ironing board.

The caravan has two bedrooms. Bedroom one has a double bed and has a door leading directly to the shower room in addition to the entrance door. Bedroom two has twin, full-length 2’ beds which can be pushed together to make a double if required. Both bedrooms have storage facilities for clothing etc.

Bed linen is provided for the beds which have duvets and two pillows per person Additional sleeping arrangements can be created in the living area - please ask for details if your party is larger than four.

The shower room, which can be accessed from both the corridor and from the double bedroom, has a wash-hand basin and shower cubicle. The shower is over a ‘hip’ bath enabling small children to be bathed. A separate room houses a WC and small hand basin.

Outside there is a gravelled parking area with ample room for two cars, together with a grassed area with picnic table and washing line (launderette facilities are available at St Davids, service washes only).

Location

The St Davids Peninsula is an area steeped in history, a place of ancient settlements, hill and promontory forts and standing stones, of legends and Saints - from the ancient tales of the Mabinogion to the tales of Dewi Sant (David, our Patron Saint) who was born nearby and founded a religious community in the place that would later be the location of the Cathedral dedicated to him.

It was from the nearby Whitesands Bay that St Patrick reputedly set sail for Ireland having been captured by pirates. The legacy of the Vikings can be seen in many Pembrokeshire place names and it is said that the location of the Cathedral – a valley bottom rather than a position of prominence, was chosen to conceal it from their marauding raids.

It is the Cathedral that earns St Davids the title of Britain’s smallest city. Although no more than a village it can cater for most holiday needs with a supermarket, butcher, green grocer, pharmacy, petrol station, launderette, post office, three banks (Lloyds TSB, HSBC and Barclays) all with cash machines, together with a variety of other shops selling crafts, clothes, shoes, souvenirs etc .

There are a number of galleries, both those of working artists who sell their own work and those displaying and selling the work of others. The recently opened Oriel y Parc displays works by the world-famous Graham Sutherland, one of the many artists inspired by the Pembrokeshire landscape.

Both here and throughout the locality there are pubs, cafés and restaurants, many of them award-winning, which cater to a wide range of tastes and pockets.

The peninsula has a number of lovely beaches, many holding a Blue Flag award, secluded coves and small harbours where fishing and pleasure boats bob side by side.

The area presents ample opportunities for outdoor activities and boat trips for both sightseeing and fishing can be booked locally.

Further afield are theme parks and family based attractions, castles and museums, gardens and historical sites, making this an area to cater for all tastes and ages.