A bed-and-breakfast cottage that appears in the new BBC drama The Guest is drawing attention for its remote setting on Rhossili Bay, where it sits on private land just steps from the sand and with no neighbouring buildings in sight.

The Old Rectory, described in recent reports as among Britain’s loneliest B&Bs, occupies acres of grounds above the bay and faces out toward the tidal island known as Worms Head. Its isolation — with only sea, clifftops and the tidal island for company — is being billed as a selling point for holidaymakers seeking respite from busy resorts and crowded beaches.

Built in the 1800s, the property has a layered history. It was occupied by radar crews during the Second World War and later converted for hospitality use. Recent coverage notes that The Old Rectory is the only building on Rhossili Bay, offering unobstructed coastal views and direct access to the beach from its grounds.

Television viewers may recognise the cottage from The Guest, a BBC drama that explores the relationship between a wealthy employer and her cleaner. The series stars Eve Myles and Gabrielle Creevy and has prompted renewed interest in filming locations used in the production.

Local tourism coverage and travel reports have highlighted The Old Rectory's appeal to visitors seeking solitude and scenic walking routes along the clifftops. The cottage's proximity to the shoreline and panoramic outlook over the bay have been emphasised as contrasts to typical seaside resorts, where holiday crowds and late-night noise are common complaints.

The property's wartime role, Victorian-era origins and recent screen appearances contribute to its profile among both history-minded visitors and fans of the BBC drama. Publicity around the location has coincided with wider attention on places that combine historical interest with coastal seclusion.

Booking details, capacity and ownership information were not included in recent reports. Visitors interested in staying at The Old Rectory or visiting Rhossili Bay are advised to consult official accommodation listings or local tourism resources for up-to-date information on availability and access.