Stunning country home hiding near one of Wales' favourite towns with a bonus in the garden
A handsome home boasting Victorian grandeur and splendour with timeless and tasteful interiors hiding near a popular Welsh town is waiting to impress you - and it will.
Constructed in 1856 and recently renovated with careful thought, with the emphasis on preserving the period features from the past but updating the spaces also to provide a comfortable home for the present and future, Greenway House stands proudly on the outskirts of the bustling market town of Narberth.
But the house is not the only place to call home at this peaceful, wooded site, because the property also offers a beautiful second dwelling attached to it at the rear called Greenway Lodge. For more property stories sent to your inbox twice a week sign up to the property newsletter here
READ MORE: Remote rural cottage in secret spot has no neighbours or noise just glorious sea views
Offering flexibility for multi-generational living or as a generously spacious family home, these magnificent Victorian residences sit within just under an acre of private grounds, blending historical charm and character with luxurious contemporary living.
Accessed via a private driveway that diverges towards Greenway House and Greenway Lodge, these homes are brimming with historical allure, boasting original design features throughout.
A comprehensive refurbishment was carried out approximately ten years ago, resulting in a striking period property equipped with modern luxuries.
The location of this pair of pretty properties is special too, hidden away on the edge of Narberth, a bustling market town in east Pembrokeshire, frequently features in the Sunday Times' best places to live guide.
It offers a variety of independent shops, pubs, medical facilities, cafes, hairdressers and barbers, antique shops, restaurants, a library, and social clubs, all housed within colourful Edwardian and Georgian buildings.
Excellent road and rail links are available, with a train station just a short walk away, making travel to further destinations easy.
With Tenby, Saundersfoot, and Amroth nearby, and regular direct services to Paddington, it's well connected to Haverfordwest, Tenby, Cardigan, and Carmarthen.
Dan Thomas from Luxury Welsh Homes says: "Greenway House with Greenway Lodge is a beautiful duo of homes ready for new occupants to move straight in without the need to change a thing, but for those looking to create a substantial family home in a wonderful town like Narberth there is great scope to utilise some, if not all, of Greenway Lodge to create an even bigger family home.
"While as it stands it offers a great opportunity for those seeking properties for multi-generational living, or perhaps for a rental income from holiday rentals.
"It is clear that the work carried out ten years ago was done without compromise and gives the new custodians of this fantastic home a great platform to start from and put their stamp on and as quite surprisingly it is not yet listed any changes new owners may want to make will not be subject to the same complications one would find with similar listed properties."
Greenway House with Greenway Lodge are on the market with Luxury Welsh Homes for £1.25m, call to find out more. For more property stories join our Amazing Welsh Homes Facebook group here.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scotsman
an hour ago
- Scotsman
Race Across the World final: who is the favourite to win?
Race Across the World is about to cross the finish line and crown the winners of series 5. All that stands between the teams and victory is one last leg. It has been quite the dramatic season with all but one of the remaining pairs having taken the lead at one point or another. While one couple were eliminated after a cruel twist of fate. For the final leg, the Race Across the World contestants will be attempting to reach the checkpoint in the southernmost tip in India first. Three teams are separated by just over seven hours - while previous leaders Brian and Melvyn appear to be out of the running after finding themselves 17 hours behind. The BBC has confirmed the start time for the final, however it is not the last episode of the season. Viewers will get to enjoy a reunion special next week. But who are the favourites to win heading into the final? has issued the latest odds before the climax of series 5. Take a look and then let me know who you think will win Race Across the World. Share your hopes and predictions by email: [email protected] . Have you got a story you want to share with our readers? You can now send it to us online via YourWorld at . It's free to use and, once checked, your story will appear on our website and, space allowing, in our newspapers. 1 . Yin and Gaz - eliminated A twist of fate - and a brutal storm - left Yin and Gaz with too much to do going into the elimination leg and unfortunately they were knocked out of the competition at the end of episode 3. They will not be winning Race Across the World. | BBC Photo: BBC Photo Sales 2 . Brian and Melvyn - 4/1 Having led the race on a number of occasions, Brian and Melvyn found themselves in fourth place after taking the country route in the penultimate leg. has them at 4/1 to win the fifth series - the longest odds right now. | BBC Photo: BBC Photo Sales 3 . Fin & Sioned - 9/4 The young Welsh couple have clawed themselves back into conclusion - after falling 30 hours behind at one point. has them as the third favourites to win at 9/4. | BBC Photo: BBC Photo Sales 4 . Elizabeth and Letitia - 2/1 Elizabeth and Letitia started the race strongly - reaching checkpoint first in both of the opening legs. They will be hoping to finish strongly and are the second favourites with odds of 2/1 to win via | BBC Photo: BBC Photo Sales Related topics: BoostTVBBC
Daily Mirror
9 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Pooch lovers can enjoy 'dog-friendly' dining with 3 courses for £30
With country pubs dotted across the UK, four-legged friends and their families can enjoy more deals on the Vintage Inns app For dog lovers, pets are more than just companions, they're an important part of the family. That's why at Vintage Inns, everyone is welcome, including four-legged friends. Each pub provides a cosy retreat from the hustle and bustle of daily life. The chain offers 170 dog-friendly pubs across the UK and the modern country interiors create the perfect setting to relax and enjoy time with a four-legged loyal companion. Stretching from the Scottish Highlands to the Devon coast, from the Welsh capital to the shores of Norfolk, the pubs aim to provide a genuine taste of British countryside hospitality. Whether visitors are stopping in for a quick pint, enjoying a laid-back lunch after a countryside stroll, or settling down for an evening meal, people and their pups can expect to be met with a warm welcome. For those who enjoy dining with their dogs, Gaucho restaurants also claim to be extremely dog-friendly, going so far as to offer activities for dogs and their owners at certain venues. Specialising in Argentinian steaks and cuisine, Gaucho provides an upscale atmosphere that's a bit more formal than the cosy country interiors of a Vintage Inn. Vintage Inns offers a carefully curated traditional menu that caters to modern palates. Think perfectly prepared pub classics such as freshly battered fish and chips, decadent sticky toffee pudding, and hearty Sunday roasts. Alongside these favourites, each location serves a variety of seasonal specials and an extensive drinks menu. The Weekend Treat Menu features three courses for £30. Available on Friday and Saturday evenings from 6pm, dishes include a honey-baked whole camembert to share and tender slow-cooked pork belly with all the trimmings. Weekend diners can also add to the experience by sharing select bottles of wine for just £20. For those visiting during the day, there's a Lunch Set Menu that starts from £17.50 for two courses. Pub classics like the beef and red wine lasagne are up for grabs, as well as more unique offerings such as the chicken katsu rice bowl. Regular diners, or those who are planning to be, can enjoy savings through the Vintage Inn Rewards scheme. Members receive a complimentary drink, 20% off main meals, a free starter or dessert and can enjoy a £30 off a £60 spend - all through the app loyalty card. By signing up for My Vintage Inns Rewards, new members can enjoy a welcome offer of £10 off a £40 spend. Diners can collect digital stamps with each visit, quickly reorder favourite dishes. The app also makes it easy to book tables and browse menus before visiting. For even more savings, the app offers a "Refer a Friend" program, where both guests and their friend can enjoy 33% off a main course meal. Simply download the app, click "Refer a Friend," and share the link - your friend gets 33% off their first meal, and once they redeem it, you get 33% off your next visit. If Vintage Inns' selection doesn't hit the spot, Harvester restaurants are ready with their famous unlimited salad bar and a variety of value meals across 164 UK locations. Visitors have praised the chain as "good value for money" with friendly staff on Trustpilot. Diners who have already experienced the comfort of a Vintage Inn have also left reviews for various locations on TripAdvisor. One customer said: "We visited The Golden Retriever pub in Bracknell yesterday with our two rescue German Shepherd dogs. The place is amazing inside and out and the staff were really friendly." Another review gushed: "The Barge Inn, Woolstone. Extremely attentive and friendly bar staff. Lovely cosy interior - beams! Very dog friendly. Nice and clean. Made to feel so welcome - will definitely be back. Had my favourite pink gin. The creme brulee was delicious!". A satisfied customer raved about their recent visit to The Priory in Portbury, stating: "Had a fabulous steak meal at the Priory at Portbury highly recommend it. Steak cooked to perfection and well presented. Staff were extremely friendly and nothing was too much trouble." However, not everyone left with the same high spirits. Another diner only left a three-star review after an evening at the Three Legged Cross Inn, saying: "My husband and I went to the Three Legged Cross Inn. It was 7 p.m. We were told that there were no steak meals left." They did concede, however: "The meals we had were of good quality, the atmosphere was pleasant, and our waitress was pleasant and attentive." The reviews mostly highlight positive experiences. Emphasising this point, a glowing five-star review for The Globe in Bath read: "Absolutely wonderful evening meal for our son's birthday. Even the dog enjoyed it!" and praised further by saying: "The staff were so friendly and attentive and the service was prompt even though the restaurant was completely full. The food was presented beautifully and so tasty and fresh!"
South Wales Argus
10 hours ago
- South Wales Argus
Travelling monk Brother John makes in stop at Chepstow
Brother John, described as an 'inspiring wanderer', is going all over Britain – entirely by bus, using only his concessionary bus pass. Brother John, a respected bookbinder, has made a habit of interviewing his fellow travellers along the way. The 85-year-old Anglican Brother completed the Welsh phase of his bus pass pilgrimage around mainland Britain at Chepstow bus station. He talked to passengers about his mission to raise awareness and funds for the oldest surviving and continuously used almshouse in the UK, the near-900-year-old Hospital of St Cross, Winchester. An almshouse is a house founded by charity that offers help to the poor. Few remain in the modern world and even the name is disappearing from common use. Brother John, a resident at the Winchester almshouse for a decade, set off on his bus pass mission from Winchester on May 1. He will end his journey when he arrives back at the Winchester almshouse on June 17. The wandering monk explained the idea of almshouses is no longer widely understood. The Brother said:' We have had difficulty finding people to come here (the Winchester almshouse). So, I thought I would raise a bit of publicity for people about the hospital and then they would have a chance to visit. It's a wonderful place.' Brother John's route takes in cities, towns and villages all along the coast of Britain, starting on England's south coast, up the east coast and on to Scotland, the west coast, Wales, Cornwall and then ending back in Winchester, the ancient and original capital of England, on June 17. Brother John said:' I am travelling Monday to Friday and spending weekends resting, writing my weekly reports and catching up with friends. Along the way, I hope to chat with local people.' Brother John would politely point out: 'Whilst the free bus pass typically only works in England, Brother John has received special dispensation from the many kind coach operators on his route through Wales, to travel for free. Anyone attempting a similar fundraising journey would need to seek the same permissions.' Bus operators advise Chepstow-bound passengers not to be alarmed or confused if an elderly monk politely asks you about your day.
