Providing relaxing, welcoming and cosy accommodation for seven guests, this traditional stone-built former coach house is a wonderful base for exploring the eastern fringes of the Brecon Beacons National Park. Ideal for families and friends, this imaginatively renovated property sits in picturesque grounds in a charming Welsh hamlet, and has a number of eye-catching features including a four-poster bed, wood-fired teacup inspired hot tub, an open fire and exposed ceiling beams. Solid wooden gates lead into the cobbled courtyard and towards a spacious hallway featuring a handcrafted oak staircase. Exploring the ground floor, the lounge has been beautifully furnished in a traditional style, with flagstone flooring, French doors, TV/DVD and an open fire. The stylish and fully equipped kitchen/diner offers plenty of equipment, a breakfast bar and an attractive dining table, and makes a wonderful spot for you all to gather to chat about the day and share a celebratory meal. Upstairs, the property has three charming bedrooms: a sumptuous en-suite double with a four-poster bed, a tastefully decorated double overlooking the courtyard, and a lovely triple room with handcrafter built-in cabin beds. The naturally landscaped gardens and woodlands are great to explore, with hidden benches, babbling brooks, a relaxing terrace and a soothing hot tub. The gated courtyard provides a tranquil spot for al fresco dining, and keep warm around the firepit on chillier evenings. Sitting at the foot of the Black Mountains, the hamlet of Trewyn lies on the eastern edge of the Brecon Beacons and is a fabulous base for keen walkers, climbers and cyclists. There are numerous quaint villages to explore, many with friendly pubs and inns. Local attractions include the Pentywyn Iron Age Fort (1 mile) and the Black Mountains Cycle Centre (1.5 miles). The thriving towns of Abergavenny (6.5 miles) and Crickhowell (12 miles) have some great places to eat and drink.