• New Quay, Cei Bach, Llangrannog, Mwnt, Penbryn and others, sandy beaches that are within 30 minutes’ drive of the farm.
• Beautiful walks that take you along the Ceredigion Coastal Path, where dolphins, seals and porpoises can be spotted; through the green river valleys of the Teifi, Aeron, Ystwyth and Rheidol; and to the uplands and forests of the Cambrian Mountains.
• Vale of Rheidol Railway, a narrow gauge steam train running through the Rheidol Valley to Devil’s Bridge, with its spectacular falls.
• Gwili Steam Railway, a preserved standard gauge steam railway that runs along the River Gwili.
• The National Botanical Gardens of Wales, where 560 acres of countryside, 8,000 varieties of plants, and the world’s largest single-spanned glasshouse, designed by Lord Foster, can all be found.
• Y Polyn, an award-winning restaurant co-owned by food writer and critic, Simon Wright.
• The Dolaucothi Gold Mines, where guided tours show visitors the conditions that gold miners worked in during Roman and Victorian times, and the1930s.
• The Brechfa Forest, now managed by the Forestry Commission, which offers walking and mountain bike trails for exploring its 6,500 hectares.
• Dinefwr Park and Castle, an iconic place in the history of Wales, that’s located in the market town of Llandeilo.
• Carreg Cennen Castle, perched high above the River Cennen and probably the most spectacularly situated of all Welsh castles.
• Aberglasney House in the beautiful Tywi Valley, where the fine gardens have inspired poets since 1477.
• Drefach Felindre, the Teifi Valley village that was once the centre of Wales’s important woollen industry; the National Wool Museum in the former Cambrian Mill is located here.
• Cenarth, a charming conservation village with a spectacular falls and 17th-century flourmill, in the grounds of which is the National Coracle Centre.
• Llywernog Silver-Lead Mine near Ponterwyd, Aberystwyth, is an authentic 18th-century mine that makes a perfect all-weather attraction.
