If you're going to build an impressive country manor, plus a range of support buildings, then embedded it within the Pembrokeshire countryside, nestled in the bend of a meandering river with views across a stunning estuary it sounds like a winning location combination.
Boulston Manor and estate can claim such a top podium spot, an elevated position above the estuary with about 61 acres of beautiful grounds that gently glide down to the river bank below. It's such a special spot that two previous owners of the estate have built a home here.
The current Grade II listed house is a Georgian gem but within the grounds are the ruins of the first abode to claim this location as its home. Boulston Old Hall was located by the water as the Wogan family home but it became derelict by the time the estate had changed hands, first to Admiral Sir Charles Cotton and then to Major Dudley Acland who built the current surviving house in 1797.
