With fourteen award-winning cottages across two sites in the tranquil countryside of Pembrokeshire, there's something for everyone at Clydey Cottages. The character of old farm buildings has been retained, with wooden beams and log burning fires combining with contemporary and traditional furnishings. Perfect for families.

Deservedly named by The Independent as one of the 50 Best B&Bs in Britain, this former Victorian slate cutting mill sleeps up to 10 guests in five stylish en suite rooms. Gloriously situated in the Snowdonia National Park with its breathtaking views of the Mawddach estuary and mountains stealing the show.

Watch dolphins from the windows of this gorgeous Georgian townhouse overlooking Cardigan Bay in the seaside resort of New Quay. Perched directly above one of the beaches in the village, with the main beach only three minutes walk away, the house is child-friendly and ideal for large or joint family holidays.

Proud winners of a Welsh National Tourism award, Eco Retreats provide a refreshing alternative for those wishing to chill out and escape the hassle of modern life. Combining the modern comforts of a hotel with the thrill of being close to nature, the tipis are set deep in the beautiful surroundings of the Dyfi Valley.

Within easy reach of Snowdonia and the coast, this welcoming yurt campsite is situated in 5 acres of wild meadow deep in the heart of the Tanat valley, at the base of the Berwyn Hills, in north-east Wales. The yurts have wooden floors with rugs and nearby is a spacious communal wash house with showers.

Once owned by Henry VIII, this medieval manor house was built over 800 years ago as a grange for the monks of Llanthony. Located in the quiet viilage of Caldicot, the house is one of the oldest properties in Wales to have been in constant residential use. Now beautifully restored, it is available for bookings.

The cows have long since mooved out and now their former abode is a cosy holiday cottage. Inspired by the architectural ideas of Rudolf Steiner, this converted cowshed is set in the Preseli Hills within easy reach of the Pembrokeshire coast. Pottery tuition is available on site with Anna, the owner.

What's the connection between this static caravan and Lara Croft? The Llyn Gwynant campsite in Snowdonia was used as a film location for Tomb Raider 2, where it was made to look like a Chinese village. The caravan is set in secluded woodland with magnificent views over a lake.

Owned by the Groes Inn, the first licensed house in Wales, the scenes behind the oak door of this stylish Victorian cottage are a world away from the usual self-catering holiday let. Designed for couples who appreciate quality, the cottage lies within the walls of Conwy, a medieval fortified town framed by Snowdonia.

Built in 1741 and now a Listed Historical Building, this self-catering windmill offers luxury hotel standards on the Isle of Anglesey, where you can enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding coastal countryside from the top floor lounge. With the lovely White Beach cove a short walk away, you won't want to leave.

The boathouse at the waters edge, overlooking the Teifi estuary, is beautifully converted into a romantic cottage making it an ideal retreat for two. Set in the grounds of Penally House, on the riverbank, it’s approximately 2 miles from Poppit Sands and the Coastal Path – a birdwatchers paradise.

Originally built in 1821, the West Usk Lighthouse was decommissioned in 1922 and soon after fell into disrepair. Rescued from dereliction in the 80's, the lighthouse was transformed into a quirky guesthouse near Newport. And quirky it is with a life-size Dalek, signed by John Pertwee, waiting to greet guests. Update: The lighthouse has been featured on The Hotel Inspector

The White Horses cottage built in the 18th century, extended 1966, was originally a fisherman’s cottage. One of the first residents was Patrick McGoohan who stayed there during the filming of The Prisoner on location at Portmeirion in 1966 and 1967.