Log Cabins to RentExplore the stunning Snowdonia National Park, the beautiful Llyn Peninsula. From sandy beaches to rugged mountains, a holiday in Snowdonia has lots to offer. How about White Water Rafting? Spotting osprey near Porthmadog? Or a trip on the The Ffestiniog Railway?
Welcome to Bramblewood Retreat, an extraordinary 9 bedroom Manor House nestled in the heart of the picturesque town of Dolgellau, within the stunning Snowdonia National Park. This magnificent property stands as a testament to elegance and luxury, offering an idyllic setting for families and groups seeking a truly memorable getaway.
This beautifully renovated retreat offers the perfect blend of relaxation and luxury. With ample space for up to 18 guests, it serves as the ideal destination for larger groups of friends and family in search of truly memorable experiences.
Stepping into Bramblewood Retreat, you'll be enchanted by the seamless fusion of traditional charm and modern style. The décor pays homage to the manor's historical significance while introducing contemporary elements that create a truly unique and inviting atmosphere.
This Grade II listed period property, believed to have roots dating back to the late 16th Century, has been meticulously renovated, maintaining its grand period features while offering modern comforts. Spread across three floors, this splendid abode accommodates up to 18 guests.
The interior layout is a masterpiece of design and functionality. The ground floor unfolds with two reception rooms exuding warmth, a formal dining area for shared feasts, and a well-equipped kitchen where culinary delights come to life. Additionally, a utility room and 2 separate WC's provide convenience. The first floor unveils a symphony of opulent bedrooms, each thoughtfully designed for utmost comfort, ranging from super king and king-size beds to double beds, some with in-room bathtubs and en-suite bathrooms. The second floor boasts more inviting bedrooms, some with en-suites, including twins and doubles, as well as a family bathroom and a games room, ensuring endless entertainment.
As you step outdoors, the enchantment continues. An enclosed garden, complete with an outdoor dining area and furnished terrace, offers the perfect backdrop for al fresco relaxation. The presence of a patio, table tennis table, and a luxurious hot tub make it an ideal space for unwinding. Take in the awe-inspiring mountain views while cherishing quality moments with loved ones.
The manor's commitment to providing the utmost convenience is reflected in its array of facilities, from Wi-Fi to the enormous fully equipped kitchen. Practical amenities like a washing machine, tumble dryer, and hairdryer ensure a seamless stay, while extras like a table tennis table and a delightful furnished terrace add to the comfort.
Bramblewood Retreat is not merely a holiday home; it's an experience that seamlessly marries history, elegance, and contemporary living. Whether you're exploring the nearby activities or indulging in the manor's luxuries, your time here will undoubtedly be unforgettable.
Nestled in the heart of Snowdonia National Park, Bramblewood Retreat enjoys an enviable location close to the charming market town of Dolgellau.
Surrounded by the majestic Cadair Idris Mountains and the enchanting Welsh coastline, this destination offers an idyllic escape for all.
At Bramblewood Retreat, adventure and relaxation walk hand in hand. From thrilling outdoor escapades in Snowdonia to leisurely days on nearby sandy beaches like Barmouth, Fairbourne, and Aberdovey, the options are as diverse as they are inviting.
Dolgellau, with its quaint shops, cozy pubs, wine bar, and restaurants is only a stroll away and is one of the most beautiful places in Snowdonia. The town boasts 200 listed buildings and has some wonderful walks including The Mawddach Trail, a scenic multi-use path spanning 9 miles from Dolgellau to Barmouth.
Cycling enthusiasts can enjoy many dedicated routes including the renowned Coed y Brenin mountain bike trail, and outdoor adventurers can delight in the region's breathtaking mountains, lush forests, cascading waterfalls, and historical castles. Hiking, rock climbing, and water sports are just a few of the thrilling activities on offer.
Water sports are catered for in Bala with the largest natural lake in Wales, It’s popular for sailing, canoeing and windsurfing as well as some lovely walks and cycle paths.
Golf lovers are offered a wealth of courses within a 20-mile radius, including the prestigious St Davids at Harlech.
Set on its own elevated hillock, this beautiful glamping pod offers the most picturesque and inspirational of settings to relax in southern Snowdonia countryside. Located on a working farm with woodland, walks and trails, including a 0.25 riverside walk to the village cafe and pub that serves great food and drink. Plenty of attractions and activities nearby, from a world renowned mountain biking centre to steam railways, market towns and beaches. Not to mention the majestic Snowdonia peaks, Zip World and Bounce Below.
- Size – sleeps two.
- Beds – one double plus one double sofa bed. If you require the sofa bed for an additional guest or two - please contact or inform us at time of booking. There will be an additional cost of £20 per night.
- Rooms – living area with sofa, dining area, kitchenette and bedroom area. Separate shower room with shower, WC, wash basin and heated towel rail.
- Kitchenette and utilities – includes an induction hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, kettle, toaster and all the necessary crockery, cutlery and utensils.
- Entertainment – DVD player and screen in living area. Wi-fi not included. Mobile signal is not guaranteed on all networks, but there is usually a strong EE coverage, including 4G.
- Outside – enclosed patio area with picnic table to enjoy far reaching views down the Dyfi Valley. Charcoal BBQ also provided.
- Parking – plenty of parking space - please be aware that there is a short incline from the parking area to the Pod.
- General – bed linen, towels and tea towels provided. Pod is located on a working farm - please ensure young children are supervised at all times. Welcome pack on arrival includes tea, coffee, sugar, milk, and cake or biscuits.
- Pets – no pets.
- Notes – no smoking inside. You may need to pay an Accidental Damage Deposit or Accidental Damage Deposit Waiver for this property. Where applicable we will contact you in good time before your holiday with further details and to take payment.
This chalet is located in Machynlleth. King Arthur's Labyrinth and Barmouth Bridge are local landmarks, and some of the area's activities can be experienced at Torrent Walk and Mach Loop. Corris Craft Centre and Go Ape at Coed y Brenin are also worth visiting.
Perfect for couples, this dog-friendly lodge enjoys panoramic views of Cardigan Bay and access to a long sandy beach just 0.3 mile from the doorstep. Direct access to the Wales Coast Path, leading south towards Barmouth (4.5 miles) and north towards Harlech (7 miles). The Snowdonia mountains also provide a stunning backdrop along with plenty of activities and attractions. An excellent base to relax and to explore the beautiful North Wales coast.
- Size: sleeps 2
- Beds: 1 double
- Rooms: open-plan living room with kitchen, lounge and dining area. Bedroom with en-suite shower room.
- Kitchen & utilities: includes hob and oven, microwave, built in fridge freezer, dishwasher and washing machine.
- Entertainment: large TV, wifi
- Outside: large, enclosed terrace with small lawn areas.
- Parking: private parking for 2 cars
- General: bed linen and towels provided, underfloor heating and electricity included. Welcome pack includes tea, coffee and sugar, locally made preserves and Bara Brith.
- Pets: 2 pets welcome
- Children: no children or infants
- Notes: no smoking. You may need to pay an Accidental Damage Deposit or Accidental Damage Deposit Waiver for this property. Where applicable we will contact you in good time before your holiday with further details and to take payment.
This chalet is located in Talybont. Ty Crwyn and Barmouth Bridge are local landmarks, and some of the area's activities can be experienced at Dinas Oleu and Royal St. David's Golf Club. Hufenfa'r Castell and Ffestiniog & Welsh Highland Railways are also worth visiting.
Perfect for couples, this dog-friendly lodge enjoys panoramic views of Cardigan Bay and access to a long sandy beach just 0.3 mile from the doorstep. Direct access to the Wales Coast Path, leading south towards Barmouth (4.5 miles) and north towards Harlech (7 miles). The Snowdonia mountains also provide a stunning backdrop along with plenty of activities and attractions. An excellent base to relax and to explore the beautiful North Wales coast.
- Size: sleeps 2
- Beds: 1 double
- Rooms: open-plan living room with kitchen, lounge and dining area. Bedroom with en-suite shower room.
- Kitchen & utilities: includes hob and oven, microwave, built in fridge freezer, dishwasher and washing machine.
- Entertainment: large TV, wifi
- Outside: large, enclosed terrace with small lawn areas.
- Parking: private parking for 2 cars
- General: bed linen and towels provided, underfloor heating and electricity included. Welcome pack includes tea, coffee and sugar, locally made preserves and Bara Brith.
- Pets: 2 pets welcome
- Children: no children or infants
- Notes: no smoking. You may need to pay an Accidental Damage Deposit or Accidental Damage Deposit Waiver for this property. Where applicable we will contact you in good time before your holiday with further details and to take payment.
This chalet is located in Talybont. Ty Crwyn and Barmouth Bridge are local landmarks, and some of the area's activities can be experienced at Dinas Oleu and Royal St. David's Golf Club. Hufenfa'r Castell and Ffestiniog & Welsh Highland Railways are also worth visiting.
Trawsfynydd, Gwynedd, Wales
From £644
Availability
If you love the mountains, the cabins are a short walk from the Rhinogs, heralded as the last true wilderness in Wales. Surounded by all the major Welsh Peaks, the Moelwyns, Arans, Glyders, Carneddau, Arenigs, Cadair Idris and Snowdon are all just a short drive away. Just 3 miles down the road is the Coed Y Brenin Forest - a famous mountain biking site that has been voted one of the best in the world. If you enjoy climbing, hiking, canoeing or biking, Snowdonia is an ideal playground.
Locally there are also a wealth of family attractions including medieval castles, slate caverns, steam trains, animal parks, sandy beaches and land and sea zoos. There's plenty to keep people of all ages happy! However, the cabins are also an ideal place to simply relax and get away from it all - the perfect antidote to busy city living. So if you'd like to experience one of the most relaxing holidays you've possibly ever had, please get in touch to arrange.
The Cabin has been up dated, it has all the amenities' that you would have at home, eg dishwasher, washing machine, flat screen TV with access to free sat, DVD player with a selection of movies.
The Cabin sleeps 4 adults and one child. There is a master bedroom with small double bed with a nectar mattress, in the main communal area there is a sofa bed that folds out to a large double.
The second bedroom is a child's room with a child's bed
Located in Blaenau Ffestiniog, this cabin is in a rural area and on a river. Cymer Abbey and Ffestiniog & Welsh Highland Railways are local landmarks, and some of the area's attractions include Go Ape at Coed y Brenin and Zip World Llechwedd. Discover the area's water adventures with kayaking and rafting nearby, or enjoy the great outdoors with mountain climbing and hiking/biking trails.
Timber clad cabin looking out onto fields and with wonderful mountain views. Tastefully decorated and new on the market in 2023. Log fire, covered veranda, wifi and tv with Netflix, king bedroom, bathroom with shower and twin basins, fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher and washing machine etc. Walks and cycling right from the door, drying room, private and not overlooked. Pub within walking distance.
Located in Dolgellau, this cabin is in a rural area and in the mountains. Eryri National Park and Mawddach Valley - Arthog Bog reflect the area's natural beauty and area attractions include King Arthur's Labyrinth and Corris Craft Centre. Go Ape at Coed y Brenin and Penrhyn Amusement Arcade are also worth visiting.
The beautifully presented Caernarfon Retreat offers an idyllic, totally secluded stay for families or friends on the edge of the stunning Snowdonia National Park and the Llyn peninsula. With glorious expansive views, superb modern living and gorgeous furnishings, this is a five-star luxury retreat is perfect for exploring the wonders and beautiful landscapes of North Wales’ famed National Park and the gorgeous coastline of the Llyn peninsula. With three exquisite bedrooms, Caernarfon Retreat sleeps six very lucky guests.
This fabulous haven is hidden away between Caernarfon with its famed castle, the small coastal port of Porthmadog and the highest mountain in Wales, Mount Snowdon. It is the perfect location for breathtaking views, exploring enchanting valleys and visiting easily accessible golden sands. In warmer months, you can dine alfresco with majestic Snowdonia views or under the blissful dark night skies. The cottage comes with a gorgeous open plan living space, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a utility room and a lovely private garden.
The open plan living space is superbly comfortable with a modern sofa and chairs, a wall-mounted television for entertainment and a fabulous contemporary wood-burning fire. The kitchen is outstanding with a top-notch double oven, an induction hob, fridge freezer and dishwasher and a wonderful Belfast sink with a handy Quooker instant boil tap for hot drinks. The modern dining table, chairs and bench sit in the middle of the kitchen area, making it a very sociable space. With double doors to the terrace and plenty of windows, the living space is drowned in natural light. Calm, natural tones throughout offer a relaxing ambience, perfect for returning from a hike in the ‘Land of the Dragon’. The separate utility room offers handy laundry appliances.
Two of the bedrooms are located on the ground floor. One comes with a super kingsize bed which can be split into twins on request. The bed is beautifully dressed with crisp cottons and gorgeous soft furnishings that add a splash of colour. The second ground floor bedroom boasts a beautiful, sumptuous double bed and a wall-mounted television for long, lazy lie-ins. Guests staying in these bedrooms share a stylish family bathroom with a rain shower. You will discover the master bedroom upstairs with its super kingsize bed, brick feature wall and gorgeous modern ensuite bathroom which boasts both a relaxing bath tub and a walk-in rainfall shower.
Outside, the garden is a delight with its lush lawns, alfresco dining space and stunning views. There is plenty of space for parking without spoiling the panoramic views. A quality gas barbecue is provided for delicious alfresco feasts. Though you might be tempted to stay put in this luxurious haven, the narrow gauge railways, stunning scenery, blissful beaches and magnificent walking trails are all waiting to be discovered.
Caernarfon Retreat enjoys a secluded pretty location between Caernarfon, the small coastal port of Porthmadog and Mount Snowdon. It is a fabulous location surrounded by nature and glorious landscapes. It is within easy driving distance of Beddgelert, Portmeirion, Bodnant Gardens, Bettws-y-Coed, Abersoch, Porthdinllaen, Nefyn, Pwllheli and Criccieth.
The breathtaking Snowdonia National Park covers 840 square miles with its purple tipped mountains and lush forests. The park is spectacular and crammed full of outdoor activities including cycling, climbing, horse riding, golfing, bird watching, caving and watersports. It is sprinkled with ancient monuments and museums.
The picturesque village of Beddgelert lies in the heart of the Snowdonia National Park at the foot of Mount Snowdon. It is a very pretty, bustling village full of charming tea rooms, cosy pubs, arts and craft shops and wonderful restaurants, all centred around the Afon Galslyn River. You can enjoy a gentle river stroll to the Aberglaslyn Pass, one of North Wales’ famous beauty spots. The Welsh Highland Steam Railway passes through the village on its journey from Porthmadog to Caernarfon. The village of Beddgelert is famous for its monument to the Welsh Prince Llewelyn’s dog, whomthe Prince killed thinking it had attacked and killed his son, only to discover the dog had been defending his son from a savage wolf attack.
Porthmadog, known locally as ‘Port’, lies twenty miles south of Caernarfon, five miles east of Criccieth, eleven miles south west of Blaenau Frestiniog and twenty five miles north of Dolgellau. The town boasts a stunning setting, dominated by the mountain known as Moel y Gest, 262 metres above the town. The Glaslyn estuary to the north and east is a haven for migrating birds and wildlife. Porthmadog is a bustling town brimming with independent shops and wonderful eateries. It has a strong proud heritage, culture and community. With all the majesty of the Snowdonia National Park on its doorstep and the spectacular coastline of the Llyn peninsula, it really is a wonderful spot. The town is also popular with steam railway buffs for the Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railways and golfers for its Porthmadog Golf Club. It is also home to a Maritime Museum. You can spend a day on the beach, hike along the beach path and dine at the popular Black Rock Beach Club with its stunning views.
The pretty village of Portmeirion was designed by Sir Clough Williams-Ellis, an ardent environmentalist in the early 20th century. Its riviera inspired houses, ornamental garden and campanile stand out against the trees and hills. Portmeirion opened as an attractive private village in 1926. You can stretch your legs in its ten hectare woodland, an Edwardian wild garden designed by Caton Haigh who was a world authority on Himalayan flowering trees and exotic plants. The gardens are brimming with camelias, rhododendrons, azaleas, magnolia and maidenhair trees bringing blazes of colour. Sir Williams-Ellis’s daughter Susan was already selling her ceramics in the village when, in 1960, she took over a Stoke-on-Trent pottery and named it after the village. Traditional and contemporary pottery is a favourite from the village gift shops.
The Llyn Peninsula coast is a protected Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. There are stunning, idyllic beaches to visit, seaside resorts with an excellent bistro life, pretty coastal hamlets, picturesque harbours and smart marinas. The historic fishing village of Aberdaron was the last stop for pilgrims on the way to Ynys Enlli otherwise known as Bardsey Island, or the ‘Isle of 20000 Saints’ which is now a National Nature Reserve famous for its birdlife. Abersoch is a delightful seaside resort with sailing and watersports, a bistro dining scene, fabulous beaches and a lovely sheltered harbour. Llanbedrog boasts a photogenic line of colourful beach huts and a superb beach. Porthdinllaen is a much loved, much photographed coastal hamlet brimming with quaint houses above a stunning half moon of golden sand. Beside Porthdinllaen is Nefyn with its maritime museum, pretty harbour and a sweeping crescent of sand. Its headland golf course is extremely scenic. Criccieth is a beautiful, elegant seaside resort on Cardigan Bay known as the ‘Pearl of Wales on the Shores of Snowdonia’. This attractive Victorian resort offers fantastic beaches and traditional Welsh charm. The Llyn peninsula’s capital Pwllheli is a very busy seaside resort. It boasts a popular sailing and watersports centre, a fantastic marina, art galleries and excellent shops and restaurants.
Offering simply breath-taking views across Snowdonia and oozing luxury and sophistication, Cardigan Cottage is an extraordinary home for up to nine very lucky guests!
The cosy living spaces of the home are wonderfully open-plan, putting the lovely lounge within conversation’s distance of the dining area and kitchen. The lounge has glimmering oak flooring and a fabulous L-shaped sofa set beside a fireplace and a designer driftwood coffee table. The enormous kitchen is a paragon of style and elegance, with soothing pale blue tones set against granite countertops.
A large island doubles as a breakfast bar, and the double oven and huge fridge/freezer will guarantee all the space you need for cooking up a treat! Alongside this, there is a fabulous dining area, and just through the huge French doors which flood the room with natural light, there is an alfresco dining area! Making it just as easy to eat indoors as out!
There are four spectacular bedrooms, each unique in its design but all as sophisticated and charming as the next and with the same neutral and blue colour palette as the shared spaces! The first exquisite room features a magnificent double bed set beside the vast French doors leading into the wonderous garden. This is the perfect room for those who like to get up and go!
The second double room, on the first floor, has an even more stylish double bed, as well as a fabulous seating area. Then there is a twin room with impressive beds and a matching leather sofa in deep brown tones, and finally a bunk room for the children. The master suite enjoys an ensuite while the other rooms share two family bathrooms. All three are utterly magnificent, including full floor and wall-tiling of incredible taste, vast sinks and glamorous mirrors, walk-in rain-showers and one enormous bathtub!
And finally, the jewel in the crown of this exquisite home is its vast garden! On the terrace, you can enjoy a glass infinity balcony, with sun-loungers, casual seating and a large lawn, while across the whole garden there is alfresco dining, a huge barbeque and plenty of private parking. The highlight has got to be the incredibly hot tub, in which you can soak, soothe and stare in wonder at the stunning panoramic views of the mountains and sea!
Within walking distance, you’ll find the quaint village of Abersoch where you can enjoy a tipple or a fine meal, while you’re just half an hour from Porthmadog, the gateway to Snowdonia National Park! The Lleyn Peninsula is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, an utterly wild haven for surfers and adventurers and brimming with culture and heritage!
In this region of Wales, you’ll find its first national park: the Snowdonia National Park. 823 square miles of towering mountains and shimmering lakes, it can be seen as far away as Porthmadog on the west coast! Snowdon itself is an icon of Wales, alongside 13 other majestic peaks over 3,000 feet high, ideal for climbing and hiking! But if you’re not as fit as you used to be, worry not – the chilly peak of Snowdon is even accessible by train, so you can enjoy the breath-taking views whatever your level!
Wales is a small, mountainous peninsula to the west of England with just over 3 million people (less than a third of London!), yet more than 400 castles and three expansive national parks! With over 15 million visitors a year, there’s got to be something special that brings visitors back time after time!
Could it be the breath-taking scenery? The dazzling gardens? The easy-going and welcoming folk? Or even the heritage railways that never cease to pique one’s interest?
Our personal favourites are the three national parks: the Brecon Beacons National Park, the Snowdonia National Park and the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Whether you’re into hill-walking, hiking, canoeing, mountain biking, kayaking or climbing, or the rather more adventurous surfing, hang-gliding or even a go on the only four-person zip line in Europe, you’ll find your perfect spot amid the extraordinary natural landscapes of Wales’ most treasured parks.
With water to the north, south and east, Wales has rather more than its fair share of dramatic coastline, making for not only incredible scenery but also a superb beach holiday destination! The Pembrokeshire Peninsula which looks out over the Irish Sea promises rugged and steep limestone cliffs best enjoyed from the Pembrokeshire Coast National Trail. Along the way, you will find enchanting villages, picturesque resort areas, idyllic fishing harbours, winding estuaries, and incredible, wide-open beaches
The Wales Coast Path traces the country's entire length, taking in perfect sandcastle-beaches and striking mountain passes weaving through the wilderness. The immense geological diversity can be enjoyed along with the extensive network of paths, while for some jaw-dropping architectural beauty, Caernarfon Castle and Caerphilly Castle are just two of the many sublime castles. While the utterly cosmopolitan Cardiff is brimming with splendid castles, arcades, and historical buildings, making it the perfect base for exploring the rest of the country!
Only two hours from London, getting into Wales is easy! Cardiff Airport, or one of the London airports when visiting South Wales. Other cities served by international airports in England which offer reasonable access to parts of Wales include Bristol (for south Wales), Birmingham (for mid-Wales), Liverpool and Manchester (for north Wales). Along the coastlines the roads are excellent, and there is an extensive train service throughout the country.
Offering simply breath-taking views across Snowdonia and oozing luxury and sophistication, Cardigan Cottage is an extraordinary home for up to nine very lucky guests!
The cosy living spaces of the home are wonderfully open-plan, putting the lovely lounge within conversation’s distance of the dining area and kitchen. The lounge has glimmering oak flooring and a fabulous L-shaped sofa set beside a fireplace and a designer driftwood coffee table. The enormous kitchen is a paragon of style and elegance, with soothing pale blue tones set against granite countertops.
A large island doubles as a breakfast bar, and the double oven and huge fridge/freezer will guarantee all the space you need for cooking up a treat! Alongside this, there is a fabulous dining area, and just through the huge French doors which flood the room with natural light, there is an alfresco dining area! Making it just as easy to eat indoors as out!
There are four spectacular bedrooms, each unique in its design but all as sophisticated and charming as the next and with the same neutral and blue colour palette as the shared spaces! The first exquisite room features a magnificent double bed set beside the vast French doors leading into the wonderous garden. This is the perfect room for those who like to get up and go!
The second double room, on the first floor, has an even more stylish double bed, as well as a fabulous seating area. Then there is a twin room with impressive beds and a matching leather sofa in deep brown tones, and finally a bunk room for the children. The master suite enjoys an ensuite while the other rooms share two family bathrooms. All three are utterly magnificent, including full floor and wall-tiling of incredible taste, vast sinks and glamorous mirrors, walk-in rain-showers and one enormous bathtub!
And finally, the jewel in the crown of this exquisite home is its vast garden! On the terrace, you can enjoy a glass infinity balcony, with sun-loungers, casual seating and a large lawn, while across the whole garden there is alfresco dining, a huge barbeque and plenty of private parking. The highlight has got to be the incredibly hot tub, in which you can soak, soothe and stare in wonder at the stunning panoramic views of the mountains and sea!
Within walking distance, you’ll find the quaint village of Abersoch where you can enjoy a tipple or a fine meal, while you’re just half an hour from Porthmadog, the gateway to Snowdonia National Park! The Lleyn Peninsula is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, an utterly wild haven for surfers and adventurers and brimming with culture and heritage!
In this region of Wales, you’ll find its first national park: the Snowdonia National Park. 823 square miles of towering mountains and shimmering lakes, it can be seen as far away as Porthmadog on the west coast! Snowdon itself is an icon of Wales, alongside 13 other majestic peaks over 3,000 feet high, ideal for climbing and hiking! But if you’re not as fit as you used to be, worry not – the chilly peak of Snowdon is even accessible by train, so you can enjoy the breath-taking views whatever your level!
Wales is a small, mountainous peninsula to the west of England with just over 3 million people (less than a third of London!), yet more than 400 castles and three expansive national parks! With over 15 million visitors a year, there’s got to be something special that brings visitors back time after time!
Could it be the breath-taking scenery? The dazzling gardens? The easy-going and welcoming folk? Or even the heritage railways that never cease to pique one’s interest?
Our personal favourites are the three national parks: the Brecon Beacons National Park, the Snowdonia National Park and the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Whether you’re into hill-walking, hiking, canoeing, mountain biking, kayaking or climbing, or the rather more adventurous surfing, hang-gliding or even a go on the only four-person zip line in Europe, you’ll find your perfect spot amid the extraordinary natural landscapes of Wales’ most treasured parks.
With water to the north, south and east, Wales has rather more than its fair share of dramatic coastline, making for not only incredible scenery but also a superb beach holiday destination! The Pembrokeshire Peninsula which looks out over the Irish Sea promises rugged and steep limestone cliffs best enjoyed from the Pembrokeshire Coast National Trail. Along the way, you will find enchanting villages, picturesque resort areas, idyllic fishing harbours, winding estuaries, and incredible, wide-open beaches
The Wales Coast Path traces the country's entire length, taking in perfect sandcastle-beaches and striking mountain passes weaving through the wilderness. The immense geological diversity can be enjoyed along with the extensive network of paths, while for some jaw-dropping architectural beauty, Caernarfon Castle and Caerphilly Castle are just two of the many sublime castles. While the utterly cosmopolitan Cardiff is brimming with splendid castles, arcades, and historical buildings, making it the perfect base for exploring the rest of the country!
Only two hours from London, getting into Wales is easy! Cardiff Airport, or one of the London airports when visiting South Wales. Other cities served by international airports in England which offer reasonable access to parts of Wales include Bristol (for south Wales), Birmingham (for mid-Wales), Liverpool and Manchester (for north Wales). Along the coastlines the roads are excellent, and there is an extensive train service throughout the country.
Pwllheli, Gwynedd, Wales
From £861
Availability
This detached lodge rests in Pwllheli, Wales and can sleep six people in three bedrooms.
Lodge CG1 is a detached lodge resting in Pwllheli in Wales. Hosting three bedrooms; a king-size with an en-suite walk-in shower, basin and WC and two twins, along with a bathroom, this property can sleep up to six guests. There is an open-plan living space with a kitchen, dining area and sitting area. To the outside, there is enclosed decking with seating, whilst off-road parking is available for two cars. Lodge CG1 is the perfect base for an exciting Welsh getaway.
Amenities: Oil central heating. Electric oven and gas hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, TV, Smart TV, BOSE sound system, WiFi, selection of books and games. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off-road parking for two cars. Enclosed decking with seating. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop and pub 0.1 miles
Region: Famous for its choirs, stunning mountain ranges and beautiful valleys, this wonderful country has something for everyone. From Snowdonia in North Wales to the Brecon Beacons and the Pembrokeshire Coast in the South.
Town: Pwllheli is a vibrant market town in the heart of the Llyn Peninsula, boasting a great selection of shops, pubs, restaurants, beaches, golf courses and coastal walks. There are a number of attractive hotspots nearby including Criccieth, Abersoch, Bardsey Island, the Snowdonia National Park, and the Isle of Anglesey further afield. Pwllheli is an ideal seaside retreat for tourists and locals.
Located in Pwllheli, this lodge is on the beach. Oriel Tonnau and Plas Glyn y Weddw are cultural highlights, and some of the area's activities can be experienced at Plas Heli and Nefyn & District Golf Club. Glasfryn Parc and Ffestiniog & Welsh Highland Railways are also worth visiting. Practice your golf swing on a nearby course, or enjoy other activities in the great outdoors, such as hiking and cycling in the area.
