This Caravan has the luxury of double glazing and central heating. The caravan has a main bedroom with double bed, en suite WC and basin and a twin bedroom where one of the single beds can be removed to make room for a cot or the two singles can be put together to make a large double. There is also a pull out double bed in the lounge. The kitchen is fitted with a full size gas cooker, a microwave, toaster and under-counter fridge with icebox. The kitchen also has plenty of crockery, glassware, cutlery, and cookware for family meals. All beds have duvets and pillows with all bed linen provided but guests must bring their own towels.

In the lounge there is a 24" flat screen TV with free view and built in DVD player. Comfy wraparound sofas seating 6 (including a sofa bed with bed linen provided) and dining area seating up to 6. Gas fire in lounge area also radiators throughout the caravan.

• All electricity and gas inclusive of price, radiators throughout.
   

• There is off road parking for one or more cars close to the caravan, and plenty of space
  for kayaks and water sports equipment.
   

• A footpath runs from the caravan to the beach and links directly to the Ceredigion and all Wales Coastal path
   

• Fully enclosed deck with table, 6 chairs and a bench.
   

• Two cots available plus a high chair.
   

• Weekly rentals Saturday to Saturday
   

• Sorry no pets allowed.
   

• This is a non-smoking caravan.
   

• Charcoal BBQ provided on the deck
   

• Short breaks available by arrangement, 3 night minimum.

Tresaith - Tresaith is one of the locations most favoured by visitors to Ceredigion. It is almost a picture-book seaside village and offers a wonderful sandy beach, a beach shop that sells snacks, ice creams and beach toys - all good for children. There is also the toilet block with free shower opposite the shop. There are often events at the beach such as the Tresaith Mariners regatta and often there is a marquee on the beach with live music.

The legend of seven - The word "saith" means seven in Welsh and legend has it that, once upon a time, a king of Ireland had seven troublesome daughters. Having tried in vain to instil some element of control over the seven princesses the king finally lost his patience and ordered his daughters to be cast adrift in an open boat. The currents of the Irish Sea bore the craft towards the coast of Ceredigion and it beached here. The seven princesses fell in love with the sons of seven local Welsh families, married and settled down. Which explains why the settlement is called "Tresaith" - the town of seven!