Great Welsh Escapes Ltd is a young and modern company with a fresh approach. The concept first started several years ago after Michelle Davies, Managing Director, relocated back to Wales, after spending 15 years in London, studying a BSc in Tourism Management, then on to pursue a career in Lettings and Property Management, resulting in the setting up of a Property Inventory company based in West London. Michelle has now done a full circle, with moving back to her hometown, and going back to her Tourism routes, bringing with her a wealth of knowledge and experience along with her experienced team. We have the privilege of promoting and managing many beautiful cottages in some of the most fantastic locations in Wales. We purposely have a small portfolio so that we can offer exceptional customer service to both cottage owners and our guests.

Property Highlights: Beautifully remote with stunning views Ideal for romantic breaks or family adventures Three bathrooms Stylish interior Log Burners Pet friendly Ideal for Stargazing

Brecon Beacons With mountains and moorland, standing stones and castles, lively waterfalls and vibrant communities, the Brecon Beacons National Park has masses to offer visitors. From horse riding on the mountain bridal paths to gliding through the sky. The Brecon Beacons are full of adventurous walks to explore the country and to admire the beauty of Wales. Llandeilo The market town of Llandeilo approx 5 minute drive, is well worth a visit, with many lovely independent shops and eateries, including the The Cawdor Arms Hotel and many more. The National Trust Property of Newtown House, Dinefwr Park and Dinefwr Castle are also located in Llandeilo. There are several castles along the Tywi (Towy) valley, from Llansteffan at the estuary (also an amazing beach) Carmarthen, Dryslwyn, Llandovery. Llandovery Stop and take time to visit this ancient Drovers' Town, and enjoy the small shops and cafes that share some of the spirit of the town, its people and environs. Located on the River Tywi stands the remains of the Norman Llandovery Castle, built in 1110. Places of interest include the town's famous public school Llandovery College and the Old Printing Shop that was once one of Wales' most important printing centres. Also near at hand is the famous Llyn y Fan Fach with its legend of The Lady of the Lake and her magical cattle. A little further away is the impressive Llyn Brianne reservoir, standing in the mountains above Rhandirmwyn, a beautiful valley that once throbbed to the beat of the lead-mines in the area. Carmarthen The ancient town of Carmarthen “the oldest town in Wales” is home to many large retailers but has many local independent shops and an indoor market. The town has a Roman Amphitheatre, castle, museum in the old Bishop’s Palace, and several churches. The Carmarthenshire museum is in the old Bishop’s Palace in Abergwili just north of Carmarthen on the main Llandeilo road and is worth a...