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About this property A pretty stone cottage set in a fabulous remote location on a small farm with miles of uninterrupted walking from the door in the Black Mountains near Talgarth. Mountain ponies and sheep grazing on the wild open Rhos Fach Common . Talgarth 2 miles, Brecon 8 miles and Hay on Wye 8 miles. Tucked away on the gently sloping foothills of the beautiful Black Mountains is this attractive farm cottage dating from the 1700's and retaining many of its original features.  Berth Fedw sits alongside the farmhouse on this 25 acre smallholding where the owners keep sheep and horses and enjoys gloriously wild , open countryside surroundings . Remote, save for the owner's house next door, the setting offers wonderful wildlife , flora and fauna and there are miles of superb riding and walking straight from the door. The popular gliding club at Talgarth is just a mile up the road making this a wonderful base for enthusiasts. Cottage accommodation dating from the 1700...

The United Nations has designated 2017 as the International Year of Sustainable Tourism, promoting travel that respects the environment and local communities. Why is it important? Tourism is one of the fastest growing industries in the world, and one of its largest. It’s estimated that there will be 1. 8 billion international tourists by 2030, contributing to more than five percent of global emissions. “Sustainable tourism is redefining the global travel and tourism industry, from the way companies operate to where people choose to go and how they spend their hard- earned vacation dollars ,’’ says Costas Christ, Global Strategist, Sustainability at Virtuoso. “The idea behind green travel has always been about reducing our environmental footprint — the reduce, reuse, recycle aspects of going on holiday. But sustainable tourism takes it to the next level by also embracing saving nature , protecting cultural heritage and alleviating poverty. It is really about a story of hope, the pr...

Editor’s note: This article was originally published February 25 , 2015. It has been updated with the most current information. Interested in tiny living but not able to commit? That's understandable. Deciding to live in a 300-square-foot (or smaller) space isn't the kind of thing you want to rush into. So here's an idea: why not do a little vacation to see how you like it? Thanks to places like Airbnb and HomeAway, there are tons of tiny home or micro- living rentals available all throughout the year. We've gone ahead and picked out some of the most intriguing cottage and cabin options in Seattle and elsewhere in Western Washington. Take a look and find out if there's a fit. Literally. Want to try living on the lake instead? These short- term houseboat rentals should do the trick. Via Airbnb Farm Stay Cabin Get Away (Vashon Island) This quaint, custom-built cabin is located on a working dairy farm and dairy with cows, chickens, ducks and a large garden. Not on...

The school summer holidays are just beginning, but it doesn't have to be a challenge to keep the kid's entertained. Whether you want to explore the historic past of the city, have a picnic in an award-winning park or follow the steps of you favourite Hollywood star , Bath has it all - and for free! Enjoy Royal Victoria Park The award-winning park is overlooked by the Royal Crescent and with 57 acres it boasts free attractions including a skateboard ramp, tennis courts, 12 and 18- hole golf courses , a children’s play area and 9- acre botanical garden - so there’s plenty to keep the kids busy. Royal Victoria Park Bike ride down the canal The popular 10 mile walk along the Kennet and Avon Canal starts at Bath locks before heading north towards Bathwick and through the village of Bathampton where you can detour to visit the Toll Bridge over the River Avon. Read More Turning south, you head to Claverton towards Monkton Combe and then head to Limpley Stoke and Freshford w...

The perfect country retreat for family and friends Within easy reach of the North and South Cornwall Coast s Set in a peaceful rural location , in easy reach of both the North and South Cornwall Coast , Caddy’s Corner Farm features a collection of six quality timber lodges (refs 26731, 26732, 26733, 26734, 26735 and 28451), situated in seven acres of stunning Cornish countryside . The lodges have been thoughtfully named with this beautiful area in mind, Gwenver Lodge (ref: 26731)is named after the north end of Sennen Beach with golden sands; Droskyn Lodge (ref: 26734)is named after the beach at west end of Perranporth with its great long beach at low tide, rock pools to explore, great shops and ice cream! Hendra Lodge (ref: 26733)is named after the east end of Praa Sands, a great beach with surf, beach bar and shop; Leven Lodge (ref: 26735)is named after Porthleven, just outside Helston, a picturesque fishing village and harbour with art shops, cafes and great surf; Godrevy Lodge ...