Gwent and Wye Valley accommodation

Both tents are decked with a double or two singles (including hot water bottles in the cooler months) and colourful bunting, with fairy lights and fire pits for marshmallow toasting when it gets dark.

A luxurious, elegantly furnished barn conversion on two levels. Oak beams in a bright open plan loft living space with panoramic views, king size bed with soft down and en suite and a private patio leading out from the bedroom.

A very spacious 4 person barn with fabulous views and private south facing patio. Accommodation is all on the ground floor. It has two en suite bedrooms. The master bedroom has a king size bed, whilst the en suite has a bath with overhead shower.

The Firs holiday cottage provides comfortable open plan living accommodation. Set in a peaceful location, on the outskirts of the historic village of Trellech, approx 4 miles from the market town of Monmouth. Large garden.

A woodburner and big bath make this the perfect cabin to retreat to after a day floating down the River Wye. Perfect for families with an additional two single beds upstairs in the 'secret' eaves.

Ideal for two people, this cottage is in a beautiful, rural setting in the Black Mountains. Wonderful views and everything you need for comfort and cooking. Within a short walk are two pubs and the ruin of Llanthony Priory.

Built in the early 1800s and originally the cart shed, Ciderhouse Cottage has an open plan kitchen, dining and sitting area with three bedrooms, en suite wet room and bathroom. It has a gas wood burner, making it nice and snug in the winter.

Converted stone barn accommodation and tiny campsite on working family farm. Located high on the Blorenge mountain in the National Park, adjacent to the Blaenavon Industrial Landscape World Heritage Site. Great walks direct from the farm.

Set amongst meadows and woodland, Pant-y-Cosyn Farm is in an area of outstanding natural beauty. The woodlands follow the meandering course of Mounton Brook, and have been fenced to attract and preserve the wildlife that we have in the area.

A lovely old and very characterful house is on Offa's Dyke, directly opposite the river in the Wye Valley village of Redbrook. Breakfasts are homemade and include locally sourced produce wherever possible. Two pubs serving food nearby in the village.