logo
Grade II listed Tenby home on the market for £925,000

Grade II listed Tenby home on the market for £925,000

Bell Tree House, one of Tenby's oldest homes, is on the market for £925,000 through Luxury Welsh Homes.
Located just 200 metres from the golden sands of Tenby's beaches, the eight-bedroom residence offers a unique blend of historic charm and modern luxury.
The house was originally built in 1609 and has been carefully restored, boasting a Georgian façade.
One of the eight bedrooms (Image: Luxury Welsh Homes)
The main house contains six bedrooms, five bathrooms, and four reception rooms, complemented by a separate guest wing.
This self-contained annexe offers up to three additional bedrooms and two bathrooms, and can be integrated into the main house or used independently.
According to the estate agent, the house's versatile layout makes it ideal for large families, multi-generational living, or generating income through holiday rentals.
The interior features an original staircase, solid chestnut flooring, and a spacious open-plan kitchen, dining, and living area.
The library (Image: Luxury Welsh Homes)
The property also includes a home cinema room, library, and sizeable utility room.
The first floor hosts a master suite with an en-suite and sunroom balcony, while the second floor offers three double bedrooms, a study, and a family shower room.
The guest wing, with its own entrance, kitchen, and living room, provides the perfect accommodation for extended family, guests, or holiday rentals.
The property also boasts a south-facing walled garden, limestone-paved patio, and a children's play zone.
A separate garden houses a two-bedroom mobile home, and the property includes a detached garage and parking for six vehicles.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Tenby among Britain's most genteel seaside towns
Tenby among Britain's most genteel seaside towns

Western Telegraph

time2 days ago

  • Western Telegraph

Tenby among Britain's most genteel seaside towns

From North Berwick (East Lothian) to Deal (Kent), the travel experts at The Telegraph have compiled a list of Britain's 10 most genteel seaside towns. Introducing the list, the news outlet said: "While there's a certain nostalgic joy to the type of coastal resort that's all candy floss, waltzers and slot machines, there's arguably greater pleasure in towns that have the seascapes and the golden sand but that are more cute than kitsch. "More sourdough than doughnut. More vibrant arts scene than end-of-the-pier innuendo. More artisanal ice cream than Mr Whippy." 🏖️ From the 'Biarritz of the North' to a perfectly-preserved medieval town, these coastal destinations make for a refined trip Find out more ⬇️ — Telegraph Travel (@TelegraphTravel) June 1, 2025 Britain's most genteel seaside towns The top 10 most "genteel" seaside towns in Britain, according to The Telegraph, are: North Berwick (East Lothian) Lymington (Hampshire) Padstow (Cornwall) Deal (Kent) Aberaeron (Ceredigion) Southwold (Suffolk) Lytham (Lancashire) Burnham Market (Norfolk) Lyme Regis (Dorset) Tenby (Pembrokeshire) Why Tenby is among Britain's most genteel seaside towns Tenby was named among Britain's top 10 most "genteel" seaside towns by The Telegraph, recommended for its beaches, pastel-painted Georgian and Victorian houses and "neat little shops". The news outlet explained: "Tenby's four, beautiful Blue Flag beaches are enough to attract anyone. "But the cliff-top town behind is a looker too. Here old stone walls encircle pastel-painted Georgian and Victorian houses, many of which are now neat little shops, bars and cafes. "For culture, pop into the Museum and Art Gallery and visit the 15th-century Tudor Merchant House before eating at Plantagenet, fine-dining in a 1,000-year-old building." The Telegraph isn't the only one to speak highly of Tenby. Visit Wales describes the Pembrokeshire town as "one of our best seaside towns". The tourism experts said you can expect "glorious" beaches, Victorian houses and "warm hospitality" upon visiting the coastal town. While Tripadvisor added: "Tenby is lovingly protected from the outside world by an embrace of 13th-century stone walls, which, ironically, attract—not repel—visitors from all over the world. "The town is simply adorable, teeming with the archetypes of pubs and shops one would expect to find in a U.K. city. "Adding further appeal are the miles of gorgeous beaches and the gently lapping waves of a blue-grey sea." Best beaches in the UK The best bars and cafes in Tenby The best bars and cafes in Tenby, according to The Telegraph, that are a must-visit include: Harbwr Brewery Môr Tenby Stowaway Coffee Things to do in Tenby As well as the beaches and shops, there is plenty more to see and do when visiting Tenby. The top-rated attractions on Tripadvisor included: The Dinosaur Park Manor Wildlife Park Heatherton World of Activites Tudor Merchant's House RECOMMENDED READING: While The Telegraph suggested taking a "fabulous" four-mile walk along the coast path to Saundersfoot and trying out Sea and Steam - a mobile woodfire sauna on the beach front. Best place to stay in Tenby If you are looking for somewhere to stay while in Tenby, The Telegraph recommended the 120-year-old cliff-top Imperial Hotel.

Bright Bus Tours becomes Big Bus Edinburgh
Bright Bus Tours becomes Big Bus Edinburgh

Edinburgh Reporter

time4 days ago

  • Edinburgh Reporter

Bright Bus Tours becomes Big Bus Edinburgh

McGills Bus Group is partnering up with Big Bus Tours to launch their open top sightseeing bus tours in the capital. This will take Big Bus tours into their 28th city in the world – and the company is the largest operator of open top bus tours in the globe. The Big Buses will replace the Bright Bus Tours run by McGills which they say they are welcoming as a 'proud new addition to the McGills family'. Pat Waterman, Executive Chairman of Big Bus Tours, said: 'We are delighted to welcome Edinburgh to our expanding portfolio of world-class destinations. Edinburgh's fascinating history, vibrant festivals, rich culture and architectural splendour make it an outstanding addition to our global offerings. Our goal is to give our customers a truly immersive experience as they explore this iconic Scottish city.' The company believes that Edinburgh, with its blend of medieval heritage, Georgian architecture, and contemporary culture, is the ideal setting for Big Bus Tours' flexible sightseeing concept. Visitors can explore iconic landmarks from the top deck of an open-top bus while enjoying expert commentary in nine languages. PHOTO Richard Walter PHOTO Richard Walter Tony Williamson, CEO of McGill's Group, said: 'This is an incredibly exciting moment for McGill's. Bright Bus Tours has become a much loved part of the Edinburgh tourism landscape and this new partnership with Big Bus Tours takes that offering to the next level. We're proud to bring our local expertise to the table, and equally proud to join forces with a global leader in sightseeing. Together, we're ready to create something exceptional for the city.' Big Bus Edinburgh will cover these routes: ' Royal Mile and Grassmarket (City Tour). Wander through Edinburgh's historic heart, lined with medieval architecture, charming shops and lively pubs, all steeped in centuries of history. Wander through Edinburgh's historic heart, lined with medieval architecture, charming shops and lively pubs, all steeped in centuries of history. Edinburgh Castle (City Tour). Dominating the skyline from the Castle rocket, this fortress offers breath taking views and centuries of Scottish history. Dominating the skyline from the Castle rocket, this fortress offers breath taking views and centuries of Scottish history. Palace of Holyroodhouse (City Tour). The official Scottish residence of the King, rich in royal history and a striking example of baroque architecture. The official Scottish residence of the King, rich in royal history and a striking example of baroque architecture. St Andrew Square (Britannia Tour). A lively city centre hub surrounded by Georgian architecture, high-end shops, and restaurants. A lively city centre hub surrounded by Georgian architecture, high-end shops, and restaurants. Royal Yacht Britannia (Britannia Tour). Step aboard the former royal yacht of Queen Elizabeth II and explore five decks of regal history, a top-rated visitor attraction.' Bright Bus Tours were launched by McGills in 2019 Like this: Like Related

Your favourite places to eat in Europe that aren't the usual tourist traps
Your favourite places to eat in Europe that aren't the usual tourist traps

Metro

time4 days ago

  • Metro

Your favourite places to eat in Europe that aren't the usual tourist traps

Metro readers share their favourite off the beaten track food spots (Picture: Getty Images) For most of us, the holiday trifecta is thus: sun, sea, and seriously good food. Whether it's tapas in Spain, pizza in Italy, or schnitzel in Germany, every country has its own unique flavour. But as popular destinations push back against tourists, there's never been a better time to explore new culinary horizons. As we edge closer to peak summer season, we asked Metro readers to share their favourite lesser-known places to eat in Europe. These are your best-kept secrets, from Montenegro and Georgia to the heartland of Germany. Metro readers have their say First up, Paul Drea recommends two contrasting locations: Kotor in Montenegro, and Telavi in Georgia. Sign up to The Getaway newsletter Fuel your wanderlust with our curated newsletter of travel deals, guides and inspiration. Sign up here. In Kotor, Paul recalls a grill restaurant that was 'always packed,' while in the Georgian city, he raved about the chicken. Apparently, it was so good he 'had it twice in one meal.' In southern France, Mike McGann loves the food in Collioure, where an anchovy fishing tradition dates back to the Middle Ages. And for those looking for a taste of la dolce vita this year, Damien Butters raves about Cisternino in Puglia, which stretches down the southeast coast of Italy. He specifically recommends Bar Fod, which delivers panoramic views of the rolling Apulian countryside as well as tasty grub. According to TripAdvisor, the restaurant serves savoury aperitifs, pastries, ice cream and sandwiches in a casual setting. A visitor from Madrid also raved about Bar Fod, describing it as a nice terrace in the city centre with friendly service and delicious products. During their visit, they tried the arancini, rustic cakes and pizza, which they called exquisite. They said the value for money was unbeatable. Lunch with a view? (Picture: Getty Images) As for Metro reader Jolande Pot-van Der Geest, Ristorante La Montanella in Arquà Petrarca is the most memorable place to eat in Italy. More glamorous than the Puglia offering, this restaurant sits in a large garden, surrounded by olive trees. Dinner can be enjoyed al fresco under cool pergolas or inside the main restaurant. In terms of ingredients, expect homegrown veggies and extra virgin olive oil from local farms. Elsewhere in Italy, Glenys Vargas de Sorrentino loves the Campania region, specifically Napoli. 'I always find amazing food in Naples,' she shares. The Metro Travel team agrees. If you're looking for the best pizza of your life, head to a little joint called Pizzaioli Veraci. There's a reason Naples was crowned the world's best city for food last year. Located on the historic street of Via Toledo, the simple Margherita is a standout: Fior di latte campano, soft cow's milk cheese from Campania, San Marzano tomatoes grown in and around Naples, fragrant basil, and the doughiest crust known to man. @eatingwithtod 5 THINGS TO EAT IN NAPLES 🇮🇹 🍕 (part 1/3) 1. Fried fish cone from Pecheria Azzurea 2. Folded pizza from Passione Do Soft (hanging basket) 3. Ragu meatball sub from Ragu Del Tandem 4. Salted pistachio ice cream from Gay-Odin 5. Pizza Fritta from Masardona This is your sign to book a city break! Part 2 is even better where get get stuck into Naples amazing pizza scene, pastries and pasta! 😋 🌟 If you can't take a date, take a mate! TAG TAG TAG x #naples #italy #naplesfood #travel #foodie #fyp ♬ Italian Tarantella – Italian Restaurant Music of Italy West now to the Atlantic, and husband and wife duo Bev and Nick Foster are huge fans of Portugal. Nick said dinner at Rui dos Leitões in Torre de Vilela was outstanding. Here, a whole roast suckling pig is €40 (£33.50), while a sandwich version will set you back €7 (£5.50). Meanwhile in Barcelona, the couple loved Quimet & Quimet. Bev says: 'The tapas were amazing, I ate combinations of food I never thought I would.' For Nick, it was all about El Xampanyet, a cosy bar that serves traditional tapas: 'The food is to die for, and they make their own cava.' On TripAdvisor, the restaurant has 4.5 stars, plus a string of glowing reviews. However, many do say that, due to the popularity of the place, you might have to queue for a while to get a seat. Barcelona's food scene is impeccable (Picture: Getty Images) Finally, for the Barcelona lovers, Jyoti Parekh recommends a restaurant in El Prat de Llobregat, about 20 minutes from the city centre. A hidden gem, Centric Gastro serves local cuisine in a contemporary style. Their website says they're 'committed to culture,' hosting live music, stand-up comedy, exhibitions, films, and more. But, as Barcelona and other major Spanish cities struggle with the effects of overtourism, Metro reader Martin Goldsmith suggests heading to Andalusia to enjoy good food in peace. The southernmost region in Spain (where you'll find holiday hotspots like Malaga, Granada and Seville, plus lesser-known spots like Estepona and Ronda), Andalusian cuisine is a vibrant mix of Mediterranean flavours, with strong Moorish influences. But Europe has plenty to offer beyond the Med. For hearty fare that will keep you full for hours, many of our readers are fond of Bavaria in Germany. Silke Walz, a Würzburg local, says Bürgerspital-Weinstuben is the perfect spot for traditional Bavarian and Franconian cuisine. The elegant inn is over 700 years old and is home to one of the oldest wineries in both Germany and Europe. Here, the schnitzels are bigger than your head, but don't cost the earth. An enormous wiener schnitzel vom kalbsrücken (made from veal meat) with roast potatoes and cranberries costs around €27 (£23), and is big enough to share. Over in Munich, Trevor Pearman says Paulaner am Nockherberg is great if you're looking to experience Bavarian food and beer together. Things to do in Puglia Even when you're not indulging in Italian cuisine, Puglia has a lot to offer. The southern region, which forms the heel of Italy's boot, is a playground for holidaymakers seeking sun, sea and sand. Charming coastal towns are aplenty here, from Bari to Otranto to Polignano a Mare. @theoandrodrigo This is the most traditional street food in Puglia and it was honestly so good! 📍La Puccia in Lecce is an istitution when it comes to Puccia. For only 7 euros you can make your own puccia and remember: you can add inside how many ingridients you want, without limits! #puglia #puccia #streetfooditaly #fooditaly #lecce ♬ Daydream – Carly Pearl In Bari, hop off the beach to explore the Basilica di San Nicola, a Romanesque church, or wander the streets of Bari Vecchia, the port city's old town. It's a less touristy destination than some of Italy's more famous cities. While in Otranto, visit the Castle of Otranto, the setting for Horace Walpole's 1764 Gothic novel of the same name. The landmark is open to the public and has an entry fee of €12 (£10). Lecce is another Puglia gem. Known as the 'Florence of the South,' it boasts stunning Baroque architecture. Elsewhere, Marina di Pescoluse, in the Province of Lecce, has been dubbed the 'Maldives of Salento,' thanks to its clear azure waters. Things to do in Kotor Kotor is a picturesque coastal town in Montenegro, in a secluded part of the Bay of Kotor — a stunning natural bay regarded as Europe's southernmost fjord. Kotor is so beautiful that it holds two UNESCO World Heritage Site titles: one for the bay's dramatic landscape, and another for its medieval old town, built between the 12th and 14th centuries. The Old Town is a mazelike warren of narrow streets and squares, which open onto stone houses and ancient churches. The region has plenty for adrenaline junkies, from kayaking to hiking to the fortress of Saint Ivan, where you'll be greeted with panoramic views of the bay. Fancy a beach day? Travellers recommend Bigova, an old fishing port known for its 'healing' sand, and Trsteno, a 200m stretch of coast with fine sand and blue water. In terms of food, Montenegrin cuisine fuses Mediterranean, Balkan, and Turkish influences. Famed dishes include kačamak, a savoury traditional Balkan cornmeal porridge, and ćevapi, small minced meat sausages served in flatbread with chopped onions and sour cream. Coastal Montenegro also has a strong focus on grilled and fried seafood. Pair it with wine made from Krstač, an ancient white grape variety native to the country. Arrow MORE: M&S shoppers drooling over 'naughty' new desserts as 100 products added to range Arrow MORE: Body found in search for British man Greg Monks who went missing on stag do in Portugal Arrow MORE: Gorgeous town in Portugal is a foodie paradise with flights from £27

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store