Property description

There has been a settlement on the site of Anchor Hoaten since the 13th Century. It is believed that the current farmhouse dates from the 15th Century with many extensive additions, particularly Georgian. The farmhouse now stands in 3.8 acres of garden which is managed to encourage and maintain as wide a range of flora and fauna as possible. Several quite rare species of mammals, birds and plants have made the grounds their home.
Anchor Hoaten (known in the 19th Century as Great Hoaten) has a large 17ft x 14ft anchor on its west lawn, thought by some to be a relic of the Spanish Armada but now known to be from an early 18th Century merchantman wrecked off St Brides Bay. It was on its way to Milford Haven in about 1780 when it ‘fell off the wagon’ and many years later was positioned where it now lies by a group of villagers Queen Victoria’s Silver Jubilee. The house provides potential for holiday letting, or providing sheltered accommodation for relations or reintegrating the cottage to provide a very large nine bedroom family home. county town of Haverfordwest is 20 minutes drive away and provides a good range of shops, schools, a hospital, cinema, theatre and restaurants.
‘Anchor Hoaten’, situated in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is between 10/20 minutes of 80 miles of arguably the most beautiful coastline in the UK (inc beaches such as Little Haven, Broad Haven, West Dale, Marloes, Musselwick, Wattick, St Brides) and with 40 minutes of the entire length of the 170 mile long National Coast path.

Property Info:

• FLOOR PLAN