Log Cabins to RentMountains to get lost in; valleys to walk through; beaches to build sandcastles on. Wales is diverse and inviting. Boasting three national parks Snowdonia, Pembrokeshire and the Brecon Beacons and some glorious beaches. Stay on a farm, in a yurt or in a log cabin or simply camp to make the most of the outdoors.
Aberdaron Abode enjoys a fabulous tranquil spot down a pretty country lane, less than four miles from the seaside village of Aberdaron. It is perfect for relaxation, unwinding and enjoying time with your family or favourite friends. This beautifully appointed holiday home sleeps ten guests in five bedrooms and is dog friendly too so up to two pooches can share your holiday. The house has been brilliantly designed for easy holiday living.
Aberdaron enjoys a wonderful range of cafes, pub restaurants, a thatched bakery and a shop. It is a fantastic spot on the spectacular Llyn Peninsula within easy reach of the Coast Path, rugged cliffs, superb beaches and picturesque Welsh villages. The Llyn Peninsula is known as ‘Snowdon’s arm’. It is a wildly beautiful peninsula with a rich culture and heritage, traditional farmsteads, little ports, stunning beaches and dramatic sea cliffs. The National Trust’s Whistling Sands, otherwise known as Porthoer Beach, Towyn, Tudweiliog Beach, the pretty seaside village of Abersoch and the sacred Bardsey Island are all extremely popular and the majestic mountains of Snowdonia are also within a short travelling distance. You can head from Porth Meudwy to Bardsey Island, fish, ride horses, play golf and head for Glasfryn Parc for go-karting, ten pin bowling and archery.
Aberdaron Abode is a luxury water mill conversion with a retro-chic interior, blissful bedrooms and a fabulous enclosed garden with its own bar. It is a great place to bring the generations together and enjoy special celebrations. Within its smart stone walls you will discover lavish furnishings including an Italian leather sofa, an original Indian coffee cart and a Chinese style sideboard as well as plush handmade curtains. The cottage is sprinkled with personal touches such as luxury Welsh wool throws, designer cushions, an industrial-inspired armchair and footrest and Welsh linen curtains. For little ones, or perhaps bigger ones, there is a table football on the gallery landing.
The main living room is elegant and refined with painted wooden beams that match the curtains, a wood burning stove for a crackling atmosphere, a velvet sofa as well as the leather one, a comfy armchair and a wall mounted Smart television for cosy movie nights. At the far end of the room you will find a traditional dining table and chairs and a lovely painted dresser. The generous kitchen enjoys a handy breakfast table and a sociable central island. It is a great space where the chefs in your group can cook up a storm.
The luxury master bedroom suite is located on the ground floor with its ensuite shower room and sumptuous kingsize bed. There is also a separate guest shower room on this level. Upstairs, you will find the other four bedrooms and another family bathroom. The Aberdaron Bedroom boasts a kingsize antique brass and iron bed frame, the Phiw and Meillionydd rooms enjoy twin beds and the final Plas Newydd Bedroom boasts colonial style furnishings including a black velvet kingsize bed. All of the beds are adorned with crisp cottons and luxury soft furnishings.
The magic continues outside where you can dine alfresco at the old refectory table on the patio. This secluded spot is perfect for pulling the cork of a bottle of red or a chilled bottle of fizz while mesmerised by the night stars and while you enjoy the warmth of the fire pit. The roofed bar is a fabulous spot to take in the wonderfully scenic surroundings.
Aberdaron Abode enjoys a lovely secluded location less than four miles from Aberdaron. There are two great pub restaurants in the village with others such as the Ship in Edern and the Lion in Tudweiliog nearby. Aberdaron is Land’s End at its most idyllic. This historic fishing village was the last stop for pilgrims on the way to Ynys Enlli, Bardsey Island, the ‘Isle of 20000 Saints’ which is a National Nature Reserve famous for its birdlife. Boat trips go from nearby Porth Neudwy to the wildlife haven. You can visit the National Trust’s new Porth y Swnt centre for an insight into the peninsula’s special landscapes, seascapes and rich cultural heritage. You will be blown away by the breathtaking coastal views from the Mynydd Mawr headland. There is plenty to explore from Aberdaron including sea caves, rock pools and the coast path. Windsurfing, sailing and kayaking are all popular. Aberdaron is sprinkled with cosy cafes, restaurants and boasts an impressive sailing club. The village hosts an annual sailing regatta and its coastal heritage is celebrated at the popular Llyn Coastal Festival.
There are is a wonderful network of footpaths and coastal walks to take, blissful beaches and the majestic Snowdonian mountains are not too far away. Abersoch is a gorgeous seaside resort with sailing and watersports. It boasts fine beaches, a lovely sheltered harbour, a buzzy bistro life and good attractions including pony trekking, boat trips and a delightful craft centre.
Llanbedrog is a lovely seaside village with an Instagram worthy line of colourful beach huts and a superb beach. You will discover Oriel Plas Glyn-y-Weddw, a wonderful arts centre and gallery and need be camera ready at Porthdinllaen, the much photographed coastal hamlet brimming with quaint houses above a stunning half moon of golden sand. The village and beach are owned by the National Trust and access is by foot only. Next to Porthdinllaen on the north coast you will find Nefyn with its maritime museum, pretty harbour and a sweeping crescent of sand. Its headland golf course is incredible, not for the faint hearted. If you want to head inland, Llithfaen is a quaint village set in a fascinating landscape. On Yr Eifl mountains you will find Tre’r Ceiri, an astonishingly well-preserved prehistoric village which was occupied until about two thousand years ago. Nearby is the Welsh Language and Heritage Centre, Nant Gwrtheyrn.
The peninsula’s capital Pwllheli is a very busy seaside resort and busy market town. It boasts a popular sailing and watersports centre, a fantastic marina, art galleries and fantastic shops and restaurants.
Other popular attractions and activities are fishing, horse riding, golf and Glasfryn Parc where you can enjoy go-karting, ten-pin bowling, archery and other activities. Plas Glyn-y-Weddw is a magnificent manor house with galleries, beautiful gardens and a lovely tea room with sea views. Within fifteen miles, you can enjoy horse rides and treks at Pen Llyn Stud and Riding Centre, the Llanbedrog Riding Stables and the Cilan Riding Centre at Abersoch. Golf can be played at the Nefyn and District Golf Club, the Abersoch Golf Club and the Llyn Golf Centre and Pen-y-Berth.
Occupying a glorious privileged position on the hillside of Aberporth, Aberporth House is a Welsh wonder, standing majestically taking in the breathtaking panoramic views. This incredibly smart 5 bedroom holiday home offers sumptuous interiors and supreme comfort from within its towering three storeys.
The delightful holiday resort of Aberporth boasts two fabulous Blue Flag beaches between the rocky headlands of Trecregyn and Fathgarreg and a few seaside shops, cafes and pubs. It is a fantastic base for exploring the sensational Wales Coastal Path.
Aberporth House is a contemporary build, featuring huge glass windows to make the most of its elevated position and the gorgeous panoramic sea and beach views. The open plan living space is situated on the first floor, further elevating the swanky lounge areas. This magnificent coastal gem sleeps up to 12 guests plus two furry friends. A rather grand sweeping staircase leads guests upstairs, flanked with decorative wrought iron bannisters. The pristine kitchen, with elegant grey tones, boasts double ovens and a smart granite island where guests can sit on a bar stool keeping the chef company. This kitchen is a chef’s delight. The fabulous dining space looks straight out to the glistening ocean and the colourful boats on the golden sands. You can relax in the deep sofas and chairs enjoying the same idyllic views. There is a second living space in the Orangery whose cathedral skylight illuminates this spacious area. It is the ideal space for children to play or to enjoy the Sunday newspapers. The impressive cinema room with its 75 inch screen and reclining leather seats will be a hit, as will the games room with a pool table, table tennis, bar skittles and an electric piano. You will know where to find the young ones!
You will be truly wowed by the second floor master bedroom suite. Enjoying full height windows, the views are incredible. The bedroom is vast with an exceptional lounge area and stairs to an upper mezzanine bedroom with twin beds. There is also an outstanding furnished terrace with wonderful vistas. Surely the place for a glass of champagne while you dream that you never have to leave? This master bedroom suite is a perfect family suite. There are four other bedrooms, all immaculate and offering superb comfort. In total there are 4 king-size beds and 4 single beds in this seaside house. It boasts 6 sensational bedrooms offering a mix of baths and walk-in showers or both. There is even a Jacuzzi bath in the master en-suite.
Outside, guests can enjoy the two terraces and a patio for alfresco dining. Your chefs can prepare a meal on the house barbecue or in the pizza oven, while you relax on the loungers or enjoy a game of outdoor chess.
Aberporth is a small Welsh village on the southern edge of Cardigan Bay. Visitors are attracted by the fabulous beaches and access to the stunning Wales Coastal Path. You will find visitors sunbathing and playing on the golden sands or launching boats to enjoy the fresh water. There are pleasure boats, sailing boats, kayaks and canoes. You will also probably see fishermen unloading crate after crate of giant spider crabs and other seafish. In the 17th and 18th centuries herring were plentiful in Cardigan Bay so Aberporth had at least 20 full time herring smacks. Now it is mainly crab and lobster fishing. You will find rock pools exposed at low tide and the cliff top walks along the Cerdeigion coast boast extensive views as far as the Lleyn Peninsula. You will find a few shops, cafes and a friendly pub. There is a wonderful carving of a leaping dolphin overlooking the beach. Bottlenose dolphins are frequently seen close to shore in Aberporth, hence the carving.
The Wales Coast Path is well established with clear signing and spectacular walking, especially from Cardigan to Borth. From Aberporth you may just want to walk along the cliffs to Tresaith or you may want to take the circular walk. There are seaside saunters along the fronts of coastal towns and villages, literary trails such as the Dylan Thomas Trail around New Quay, delightful strolls along country lanes bordered with ancient hedgerows full of wild flowers, invigorating walks across wild headlands enjoying stunning views of the rugged Cardigan Bay coastline, challenging mountain hikes in the remote uplands of the Cambrian Mountains or slow riverside rambles along the Teifi, Aeron Rheidol and Ystwyth valleys. Cardigan Bay has a number of useful little buses if you do not want to drive.
There are some amazing cycle routes around Cardigan Bay. You can hire cycles from New Image Bikes, Cardigan if you do not want to take your own.
One of the favourite places to canoe is along the River Teifi. At 79km it is one of the longest rivers in Wales, starting at Teifi Pools high up near Tregaron. The section from Llechryd Bridge to the mouth of the river at Poppit Sands is tidal so it makes a wonderful half day canoe trip if there is enough water. You must check the tides. Surfing is popular in Aberporth, Poppit Sands and Llangrannog.
A breathtakingly beautiful home nestled among the picturesque scenery of a 28-acre private estate, Abersoch Country House is a magnificent home with equally majestic views of Snowdonia on the horizon!
With all the charm of a traditional Welsh country home and the comfort of a contemporary villa, these interiors offer spectacular style and boundless homeliness simultaneously. This is nowhere more obvious than in your not one but two living rooms, the first with huge open access to the garden and soft yellow walls, the second more rustic, with an exposed stone fireplace with a wood burner. The kitchen, meanwhile, is more rustic still, with slate floors and a beamed ceiling framing a superbly spacious room within, with a Rayburn, a large pantry and utility room and even two dishwashers so you can spend more time doing the things that matter. Cook up a storm and then wolf it down in this wondrous Orangery, with walls of windows and French doors welcoming in the sunlight and providing satisfying views out across the garden.
There are four sumptuous double bedrooms, and a superb family room with a king-size bed and set of bunk beds! All ooze elegance and sophistication, as well as a delightful touch of nature, and each is fitted with only the finest furniture and elegant decor, including a spectacular array of antique furnishings. And all five are blessed with breath-taking views out across the sublime countryside of the Llyn Peninsula or your beautiful garden. The master suite enjoys a dazzling ensuite bathroom, while two more sublime bathrooms are shared across the remaining rooms upstairs, with a further cloakroom on the ground floor.
To really enjoy the fresh air and tranquillity of this location, head out into your incredible garden! First, head to the stone patio, positioned to enjoy the sun for the whole day long, with a luxurious hot tub right beside the Orangery. Fire up the barbecue and settle in outdoors, as you admire these countryside and mountain views from the array of garden furniture! You’ll even find a separate barn across the courtyard with table tennis, a pool table and a big sofa in one corner, making this an ideal spot for a big family or large group of friends to spend a little time! And what’s more, Abersoch beach is just on the doorstep, so guests of all ages can enjoy a seaside outing!
Just a stone’s throw from the house is the popular seaside resort of Abersoch, offering visitors tons of water sports including sailing, as well as spectacular, scenic beaches and a plentiful supply of cafes and attractions. Take the kids pony trekking or venture out on the seas in a fun-filled boat trip. Or for something with slightly less adrenaline, enjoy a little art and crafts, or simply build sandcastles on the beach. If you time your trip right, in August you might get to enjoy the annual Abersoch Regatta!
The Llŷn Peninsula itself is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and as soon as you arrive you’ll see why. The Irish sea to one side and the stunning Cardigan Bay to the other provides miles and miles of beautiful beaches - while the craggy peaks of Snowdonia in the distance promises breath-taking views while you paddle or dip in the sea. Whether you’re into walking or wildlife or whiling away the hours on the water, you’re bound to find something for you in the area.
The Wales Coast Path runs the entire 84-mile coast of the Llŷn Peninsula, taking in the peaceful coves, dramatic cliffs, sandy, windswept beaches and historic forts along the way. Right at the tip ‘Snowdon’s arm’, this rugged stretch of land branching out across the Irish Sea, is the fishing village of Aberdaron - passed through by the thousands of pilgrims who made their way to Ynys Enlli, the ‘Isle of 20,000 Saints’ each year, now known as the National Nature Reserve of Bardsey Island.
Wales is a small, mountainous peninsula to the west of England with just over 3 million people, yet more than 400 castles! 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?
An incredibly sociable and spacious home, Abersoch House strikes the perfect balance between contemporary sophistication and homely comfort.
This is the dream home for relaxation and rejuvenation, with countless casual seating areas including a snug and a dedicated TV room with huge leather sofas. The main living room is divided in two by the fabulous brick fireplace frame, with sofas either side of it. Your magnificent dining table sits to one side of this, and alongside this is your breath-taking kitchen! Absolutely enormous, it is equipped with everything you could wish for and more to rustle up everything from a light snack to a hearty meal!
As in the rest of the home, the colours are subtle and understated, creating a delightfully modern and luxurious feel. Half of the walls in this open-plan space are occupied by huge sets of French doors, flooding the room with warmth and light and delivering you straight to the fabulous garden! And when it’s time for some rest, head up the staircase that encircles the hallway to find the first of the bedrooms.
There are six bedrooms in total, each utterly stunning and designed for maximum comfort, including wall-mounted TVs in all of them. The design echoes the living spaces, including muted greys, pale blues and glints of gold and silver. The master suite features balcony access, as well as an incredible oversized bathtub. There are five double rooms and a delightful children’s room with built-in bunk beds.
There are also five bathrooms in total, all sleek and sophisticated and elegant and a total joy to use. Three of the rooms enjoy a private ensuite bathroom, and there’s a fabulous family bathroom too. On the top floor, two armchairs set in the eaves look out over the quaint countryside, and you’ll also find a snug with an Xbox on this floor!
And finally, the jewel in the crown of this stunning property is undoubtedly the incredibly social and spacious terrace! Dine alfresco at the enormous dining area before retreating to the relaxed seating area to kick start an unforgettable evening of fresh air and contentment as you watch the sunset and admire the stars in these dark skies!
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.
An incredibly sociable and spacious home, Abersoch House strikes the perfect balance between contemporary sophistication and homely comfort.
This is the dream home for relaxation and rejuvenation, with countless casual seating areas including a snug and a dedicated TV room with huge leather sofas. The main living room is divided in two by the fabulous brick fireplace frame, with sofas either side of it. Your magnificent dining table sits to one side of this, and alongside this is your breath-taking kitchen! Absolutely enormous, it is equipped with everything you could wish for and more to rustle up everything from a light snack to a hearty meal!
As in the rest of the home, the colours are subtle and understated, creating a delightfully modern and luxurious feel. Half of the walls in this open-plan space are occupied by huge sets of French doors, flooding the room with warmth and light and delivering you straight to the fabulous garden! And when it’s time for some rest, head up the staircase that encircles the hallway to find the first of the bedrooms.
There are six bedrooms in total, each utterly stunning and designed for maximum comfort, including wall-mounted TVs in all of them. The design echoes the living spaces, including muted greys, pale blues and glints of gold and silver. The master suite features balcony access, as well as an incredible oversized bathtub. There are five double rooms and a delightful children’s room with built-in bunk beds.
There are also five bathrooms in total, all sleek and sophisticated and elegant and a total joy to use. Three of the rooms enjoy a private ensuite bathroom, and there’s a fabulous family bathroom too. On the top floor, two armchairs set in the eaves look out over the quaint countryside, and you’ll also find a snug with an Xbox on this floor!
And finally, the jewel in the crown of this stunning property is undoubtedly the incredibly social and spacious terrace! Dine alfresco at the enormous dining area before retreating to the relaxed seating area to kick start an unforgettable evening of fresh air and contentment as you watch the sunset and admire the stars in these dark skies!
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.
Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire, Wales
From £532
Availability
This single-storey log cabin is situated on a holiday park, near St Clears and sleeps six people in three bedrooms.
Acorn Lodge is a traditional single-storey log cabin situated on the Woodland Lodge Holiday Park, three miles from St Clears. This property sleeps six people and has three bedrooms, consisting of one double, one twin and one bunk room, together with a bathroom with whirlpool bath and a sauna room with separate shower. The property also has an open plan living area with kitchen, dining area and sitting area with electric stove. Outside there's off road parking for two cars and a veranda with bench. Acorn Lodge is an ideal family base.
Amenities: Electric panel and storage heaters with electric woodburner-effect stove. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, table-top freezer, TV with Freeview. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off road parking for 2 cars. Veranda with bench. One well-behaved pet welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 3 miles, pub 2 miles. Note: Property accessed via two steps onto the veranda. Note: The bunk beds are suitable for children and teenagers only.
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: St. Clears is a small town set inland between Carmarthen and the coastal resorts of the Pembrokeshire coast. St. Clears hosts a variety of festivals and carnivals throughout the year, and has a number of shops, pubs and eateries, and the mound of the 12th century St. Clears Castle can still be seen.
This lodge is located in Carmarthen. Dylan's Boathouse and Museum of Speed are cultural highlights, and some of the area's attractions include Battlefield Live Pembrokeshire and Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo. Explore all the area has to offer with hiking/biking trails, rock climbing, and cycling.
Abergele, Gwynedd, Wales
From £616
Availability
This property has two lovely bedrooms with stunning views of the surrounding countryside and is able to sleep up to four people in one double and one single room.
Set in its own grounds on the outskirts of rural Rhyd-y-Foel, this charming property is just a mile from the stunning Welsh coastline and is within easy driving distance of from both Abergele and Colwyn Bay. This lovely cottage offers traditional home-from-home style accommodation and includes a well-equipped kitchen, a lovely sitting area with flame-effect fire. There is also a large veranda to the front of the cottage offering great views across rolling fields and local woodland, making this an ideal spot for walkers and nature enthusiasts. With the Clwydian Hill Range, the Great Orme and the Victorian town of Llandudno close by, there is plenty to do in the local area.
Amenities: LPG central heating with gas fire in sitting area. Double gas oven, gas hob, microwave with oven and grill, fridge/freezer, TV with full package including Sports and Cinema, DVD, CD player, Superfast fibre broadband WiFi. All fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off road parking for 2 cars. Lawned garden and raised front decked veranda with garden furniture and BBQ. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop and pub 1.5 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: Beautifully positioned between the remarkable Vale of Clwyd and the outstanding Conwy Valley, the tranquil village of Rhyd-y-Foel is just one mile from amazing sandy beaches that link the well-known coastal resorts of Abergele and Colwyn Bay. With wide, expansive beaches, the area is renowned for offering safe bathing waters and exceptional water-sports facilities. There is also a great number of walking trails, including the Offa's Dyke pathway and the Clwydian Hill Range. Bodelwyddan, Rhuddlan and Conwy castles are all within easy distance and are worth visiting, as is the Victorian town of Llandudno for its quality shops, restaurants, fantastic dry ski slope and exciting cable car rides. With so much to see and do in the local area, visitors to Rhyd-y-Foel will be spoiled for choice.
Located in Abergele, this lodge is in a rural area. Bodrhyddan Hall and Conwy Town Walls are local landmarks, and some of the area's activities can be experienced at Silver Birch Golf Course and Abergele Golf Club. Traveling with kids? Consider The Cayley Promenade and Knightly's Funfair.
A beautiful, contemporary holiday home, Anglesey Bay House offers the perfect hideaway, with ample space for seven guests to enjoy the historical and natural delights of Anglesey. As part of a larger retreat, Bull Bay house and Bull Bay Cottage can both be rented separately or together, sharing the same private grounds bordered by luscious pine trees on the beautiful Anglesey coast.
Throughout this charming property, character features have been carefully combined with modern styles. Flooded by natural light, the open living areas are finished in warm natural textiles and patterns that evoke a tranquil atmosphere.
As you open the front door, an entrance lobby welcomes you in, with the original bay window and a cosy nook where you can sit down to take pause as well as removing any shoes, coats and sandy attire. The main living space is open plan, with natural light weaving its way into every corner, making the space feel bright and airy. There is a large L-shaped sofa in the living room where you can curl up in the evening, as well as a built-in dining banquette in the kitchen, perfect for evening meals and social breakfasts together with your family and friends. The adjoining sliding doors open directly onto the private decking area.
A favourite feature in this charming house is a hatched window in the kitchen. The window provides a special breakfast bar area and a connection with the outdoor dining area, so you can pass tasty treats and refreshing drinks between. With all the equipment you could need, including a wine cooler, this sleek kitchen is a delight to use.
The three bedrooms are spread over the two floors, with one spacious double on the ground floor and two further bedrooms upstairs. Upstairs, the master boasts an indulgent super-king bed, whilst the third bedroom offers a triple bunk bed for up to three children or two adults. For larger groups of people, the sofa bed will come in handy. From the family bathroom, the views sweep out across the coastline, with a beautifully designed rainforest shower that feels like a retreat in its own right!
Anglesey Bay House benefits from its own private decking gallery overlooking the beautiful Bull Bay below. Equipped with a hot tub, outdoor mood lighting, dining table and a barbecue, long summer nights are best spent out here, soaking in the holiday ambience.
The beautiful Anglesey Bay House benefits from a stunning location in a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Looking out over Bull Bay below, this seaside retreat is the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of day-to-day life. For larger get-togethers of friends or family, this sublime location is perfect. In fact, as part of a larger retreat, Bull Bay House and Bull Bay Cottage can both be rented separately or together, sharing the same private grounds
Close by, there are stunning coastal walks, fabulous local pubs, and a championship golf course to enjoy. With an array of adrenaline-inducing water sports hosted on the Bay below, just a five-minute walk from the retreat, the opportunities are endless.
Anglesey Bay House is situated on the north-eastern tip of Anglesey, offering a brilliant base for exploring the best spots the island has to offer. Located off the north-west coast of Wales. The island can be accessed by train, or the 19th-century Menai Suspension Bridge and the Britannia Bridge, which was rebuilt in the 20th century. At the top of our list in this area are the seaside villages of Cemaes Bay and Benllech, as well as enjoying the fascinating heritage walks that can be taken around the old copper mine workings that overlook the Bay. The beaches are great for long walks, picnics, swimming, paddling, water sports and dolphin-watching, so you easily spend your whole trip on the sandy shores.
We would also recommend a trip to Beaumaris, best known for its impressive castle. The castle is a United Nations World Heritage site, constructed between 1295-1330 to form perfectly symmetrical concentric lines of fortification. There is also a moat and a dock for supply ships. Beaumaris town is overflowing with medieval, Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian architecture, with lovely cafes, charming restaurants and plenty of shops to explore.
Welcome to an outdoor adventure where you will relax in comfort and also be free to explore the country side.
Situated on a campsite within a Coarse Fishery,
ARCADIA CAMPING = 1 x Safari Tent sleeps 10, in its own 5-acre field, comes with its own private lake to fish, swim or kayak. There is also a small plunge pool, a hammock, bbq, fire pit, extra-large outdoor table, and seating areas. This is ideal for group bookings and families that want some space to themselves. Extra guests can bring their own tents at an extra charge of £45 per tent per night so ideal for larger groups.
Need somewhere for the whole family to enjoy then look no further, Arcadia Camping is set on your own private 5 acre field, Fire pit, BBQ, Pizza Oven, Long eating table, all surrounding your own private lake which you can enjoy while swimming, kayaking or fishing, this place truly is the perfect spot for kids party's, birthdays, family get togethers.
Lets the kids run free while the BBQ is on and dad's enjoying a bit of fishing all within eye's view
Booking is for 10 people, extra guests can bring their own tents and pitch up on your own 5 acre field and join your party for a small fee, max 10 extra guests making a total of 20 guests. Extra guests are not included in this price please contact us to arrange this.
This Safari tent sleeps 10
Arcadia Camping is on its own completely private 5 acre field located on a 60 acre camping ground/ fishery. Guests of Arcadia Camping are allowed to enjoy what the rest of the site has to offer but only Arcadia Camping guessed allowed on Arcadia Camping 5 acre field and facilities. There are toilets and showers on site that you can use. A toilet will be provided near the Safari Tent.
House Rules:
- Check-in time is 1pm and check-out is 11am..
- There are on-site parking facilities available at the property.
- Pets are allowed at the property.
- One kayak is provided seats 2
Located in Wrexham, this cabin is on a lake. Chester Zoo and Tenpin Wrexham are local attractions and those in the mood for shopping can visit The Rows of Chester and Cheshire Workshops. Looking to enjoy an event or a game while in town? See what's happening at Queensway Leisure and Activity Centre or Racecourse Ground.
Argall House is a beautifully renovated coach house, which sits in the grounds of an astonishing stately manor house, Jacobean Manor which Oliver’s Travels also features. The estate is absolutely magnificent and vast at one hundred acres. Guests staying at Argall House enjoy complete privacy with the benefit of their own private walled garden. The renovation is absolutely spectacular with as astonishing triple height atrium which can be used for weddings and special occasions. The atrium is licensed to hold civil ceremonies and can be set up for one hundred guests. Argall House enjoys four gorgeous bedroom suites, sleeping up to eight guests. If you are celebrating a special occasion, both properties can be taken, sleeping up to twenty two guests in total.
The estate is located in Flintshire in north east Wales with Cheshire to the east, Denbighshire to the West and Chester within easy reach. The area is rich in history and culture with King Edward I ordering work to begin on Flint Castle in 1276, a site of fierce battles between the Celts and Romans, British and Saxons, and Welsh and Normans. Hawarden enjoys two castles, one the home of William Gladstone, four times British Prime Minister. Other notable attractions in this wonderfully scenic area are Ewloe Castle, Bailey Hill in Mold and Point of Ayr lighthouse. Mold is a bustling market town famous for its theatre, markets and June carnival and surrounded by an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The highest peak in the Clwydian Range boasts stunning views of six counties. The nearby Snowdonia National Park offers sensational, rugged scenery, waterfalls and hiking trails to the top of Mount Snowdon. Guests staying at Argall House enjoy an endless list of castles and stately homes to visit and the young are spoilt with many exciting, family friendly attractions.
Whilst retaining attractive ancient features such as exposed beams, Argall House is bang up to date with gorgeous, contemporary bathrooms and two stylish kitchens. The atrium is drowned in natural light, a cavernous space full of atmosphere and boasting a gabled roof and giant glass doors that lead to the private walled garden. Argall House is warm and toasty with central heating, underfloor heating and a welcome log burning fire in the lounge. The lounge is the perfect spot to relax after a mountain walk or a day enjoying views along the Wales Coast path. Modern sofas and chairs sit around the fire where you can enjoy glasses of your favourite tipple while planning the next day’s activities. The house offers two kitchens, both equipped with the very best of appliances. The large yellow kitchen in the West Wing is fabulous with a large range cooker, an American style fridge freezer and a huge island. There is a handy utility room next door with a second dishwasher, microwave and laundry facilities. The kitchen is connected to a beautiful dining room for all guests. There is a smaller kitchen in the East Wing, ideal for guests staying in the East Wing rooms and wanting to make an early morning cup of coffee or a late night snack.
Argall House boasts four generous sized bedrooms, with beds beautifully dressed with luxurious Italian Frette linen, exquisite throws and scatter cushions and gorgeous duck feather pillows and duvets. The bedrooms are accessed from opposite ends of the atrium making Argall House ideal for two families or a multi-generational family. The bedrooms are all on the first floor with lovely round windows offering delightful garden and estate views. Two bedrooms are located in the West Wing up a stone staircase, one overlooking the walled garden and the other with views to the front. Both bedrooms offer an exquisite super kingsize zip and link beds which can be arranged as twins on request. The ensuite bathrooms come with contemporary fittings and luxury White Company toiletries. The East Wing is home to the final two bedrooms which are reached via an oak staircase from the lounge. Again they offer superbly comfortable super kingsize zip and link beds for flexible sleeping arrangements and exquisite linens. They share a stunning, immaculate bathroom.
Outside, guests enjoy their beautiful walled garden and smart garden furniture. It is an idyllic spot where you can enjoy alfresco dining and can even have a marquee set up on the lawn for a wedding or special event.
Guests staying at Argall House can enjoy wonderful catering arrangements including freshly prepared frozen ready meals for lunches based on local and seasonal ingredients, picnic lunches or full fine dining for events. The housekeeper is happy to take delivery of any online shopping orders on the morning of your arrival. There are many activities available at the property and in the grounds including croquet, table tennis, clay pigeon shooting with training given, falconry displays, archery, strolls through the estate and much more. There is a recommended therapist available for in-room massage and holistic treatments.
Argall House enjoys a fabulous countryside location in the country of Flintshire, an area rich in so many ways. With a distinctive heritage, it offers incredible landmarks and the most incredible scenery. Flint market can be dated back to 1278 and remains a popular attraction in this pretty market town. The ruins of Flint Castle built by Edward I are still worth visiting. The well of St Winefride’s in Holywell has been visited by pilgrims since the seventh century. It gained a reputation as the ‘Lourdes of Wales’. In Hawarden, St Deiniol’s Library is recognised as Britain’s finest library, having been founded by William Gladstone. Mold is another delight with its street markets on Wednesdays and Saturdays and its Theatre Clywd. The famous theatre was opened by Her Majesty the Queen in 1976 and remains Wales’ major drama producing operation.
Angelsey is an hour and a quarter’s drive from Argall House via the North Wales Expressway. Here you will find spectacular landscapes, unspoilt coastline and picturesque villages and towns. There are scenic walks along the coastal path, fantastic water based activities and excellent cycle paths. Rhyl, Prestatyn and Colwyn Bay are all brilliant for days by the sea. The Wales Coast path from Prestatyn to Colwyn is stunning. Children love the SeaQuarium and Welsh Mountain Zoo at Rhyl as well as the town’s miniature railway. The Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno at the foot of the Great Orme, is known for its beautiful North Shore Beach and its iconic pier.
Within the Snowdonia National Park, the mighty Mount Snowdon, is Wales’ highest mountain. There are six recommended paths up the mountain, all of which are pretty tough and can take between six and eight hours to get to the top and back. Alternatively, visitors can take a train up to enjoy breathtaking views of the lakes, waterfalls and peaks.
The Roman town of Chester is within easy reach with its magnificent gardens constructed in 1949 just outside the city walls near the Newgate and Roman Amphitheatre. The garden project formed part of Chester’s contribution to the 1951 Festival of Britain. To provide access to the gorgeous River Dee, the gardens were remodelled in 2000. Chester Cathedral was founded as a Benedictine abbey in 1092. It was rebuilt from around 1250 in Gothic style, a process that took roughly 275 years. Chester Racecourse is known as the Roodee, the oldest racecourse still in use in England. With racing at Chester dating back to the sixteenth century, visitors enjoy many fixtures including the Boodles May Festival. Chester’s Roman Ampitheatre is the largest Roman ampitheatre in the UK.
The National Trust’s Erdigg Hall is a popular visit, fourteen miles from the house. It is a fabulous stately home originally designed in 1683. Its walled garden is stunning with rare fruit trees, a canal, a pond and its collection of ivy. Another of the National Trust’s properties, Bodnant Gardens, is also worth a visit. The gardens span eighty acres with Italianate terraces, colourful shrub borders from around the world, a gorgeous waterfall, the Winter Garden, Old Park Meadow, a riverside garden and the Dell.
Golfers and horse racing enthusiasts are delighted by the courses and Aintree being close by. Aintree is the home of the Grand National, one of the most difficult courses to complete with sixteen steeplechase fences. In addition to the Grand National, Aintree also hosts the Topham Chase, the Fox Hunters’ Chase, the Grand Sefton Handicap Chase and Becher Chase. Aintree is also used for motor racing and music events. There is a 9-hole golf course and driving range there too.
