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?
Pop to the coastal village boasting a steam railway, summer water taxi to Barmouth, family play area, golf course, pubs, restaurants and shops, whilst at the end of the village you can explore the sandy beach, craggy cliffs and sea. Within easy reach you can join a myriad of footpaths, bridle ways or cycle routes along the pretty coast, stunning Mawddach Estuary and striking rambling countryside in North Wales. With an abundance of activities on offer including swimming, sailing, canoeing, fishing, horse riding, pony trekking, walking and cycling, and the plethora of attractions to visit, from King Arthurs Labyrinth to the zip wire, there is always something to see and do here. Walk into this bright, contemporary, spacious and open plan barn conversion. To your right is the useful boot room with place for you coats, boots, sandals and the rest of your holiday attire. To your left is the stylish kitchen area which is well equipped with everything you could need for preparing delicious meals while away including electric range oven and gas hob, fridge, freezer, microwave and dishwasher. The separate WC has a useful utility area housing the washing machine. Gather round and plan your activities over dinner at the large table perfectly positioned by the kitchen. At the end of the day, relax and unwind in the lounge, on the luxurious sofas, snuggle up with a good book or watch a film on the TV/DVD with Sky standard package. This property offers three light and airy bedrooms, two doubles, one with en suite's and one twin room. All the bedrooms have been thoughtfully designed for a restful night s sleeps. There is also a separate bathroom with shower over bath and WC, to enjoy a good soak in the bath. Outside, relax in the hot tub and embrace the views, or enjoy al fresco dining on the patio with garden furniture and BBQ in the afternoon sun with fabulous coastal views over the fields and out to sea. Explore the 250 acres of grounds with equestrian centre. There is off road parking outside the property for one car, with further parking a short distance.
This is an ideal location for exploring North Wales, with Conwy, Llanrwst and Betws y Coed all within 6 miles. Pop to Llanrwst and Betws Y Coed to ride or stride the gentle strolls or challenging climbs, with breathtaking views and an abundance of sights to see. Enjoy Conwy, a World Heritage Site with its castle, town walls, independent shops, eateries and fishing harbour. Go wildlife watching at the RSPB reserve, try river fishing or have an adventure at Zip World and Surf Snowdonia. Taste the local delights at the Welsh Food Centre or visit cultural attractions like Britain's Smallest House in Conwy or the National Trust s Bodnant Gardens. This beautiful barn conversion has been creatively designed with interesting features, exposed beams and creature comforts to enhance your stay. Walk into the front door with quirky coat racks to your right and down into the spacious open plan lounge/kitchen/diner. If you decide to eat in, the compact kitchen has granite work surfaces, an electric oven and hob, a microwave, a fridge/freezer and a dishwasher. There s a small dining table for a romantic meal together whilst planning your holiday activities. After dinner, take time to relax in the luxurious swivel chairs, watch your favourite shows on the smart TV with Sky (basic package), and maybe put on the electric wood burner effect fire for cosier nights in. Upstairs is the stylish bedroom with a king size bed and freestanding bath for a leisurely bubble bath. There s also an en suite shower room with shower and WC. The enclosed garden is the perfect place to relax in the hot tub, dine alfresco and enjoy the outdoors from sunrise to sunset. The hot tub is in a sheltered spot among a table, chairs, BBQ and pretty borders with a grass area. Explore this working farm with breath taking views; there are a number of private walks within the grounds, or you can join the public footpaths further afield. If you are bringing your bike and/or canoe, there is storage available and private car parking for two cars.
Nestling in the countryside with fields and natural beauty in this lovely village of Rowen. Explore many footpaths and cycle routes, find mountains to climb and rivers to stroll along. Enjoy a spot of fishing, a round of golf or even surfing at Surf Snowdonia. This is the perfect location for walking, climbing, kayaking, canoeing and fishing in the breath taking scenery. Just 3 miles from coastal Conwy, a World Heritage Site and home to a 13th century castle together with a selection of independent shops, restaurants and a fishing harbour. Nature lovers will be spoilt for choice between National Trust s Bodnant Gardens, the RSPB reserve and wildlife excursions. True craftsmanship shines through in this beautiful stone barn furnished with all the thoughtful little extras to enhance your stay. Walk into the lounge with a comfortable sofa to snuggle up on, a Smart TV and a wood burner (first basket of logs provided) for cosy nights in. If you decide to eat in, the hand crafted oak kitchen is well equipped with an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine and dishwasher. Once the meal is ready, enjoy time together at the dining table in the kitchen. Take time to unwind in the bathroom which has a shower over the bath and WC. Also on this floor is the spacious bedroom with a double bed, Smart TV and lovely views to wake up to. There is an enclosed walled garden with furniture and positioned to embrace the view from sunrise to sunset. There is private parking for one car at the property and you are welcome to store your bikes in the garden.
Superb position in the countryside with fields and natural beauty in this lovely village of Rowen. Explore many footpaths and cycle routes, find mountains to climb and rivers to stroll along. Enjoy a spot of fishing, a round of golf or even surfing at Surf Snowdonia. This is the perfect location for walking, climbing, kayaking, canoeing and fishing in breath taking scenery. Just 3 miles from coastal Conwy, a World Heritage Site and home to a 13th century castle together with a selection of independent shops, restaurants and a fishing harbour. Nature lovers will be spoilt for choice between National Trust s Bodnant Gardens, the RSPB reserve and wildlife excursions. Attractive stone barn conversion stylishly furnished with all the thoughtful little extras to enhance your stay. Walk into the hall and round to the lounge with comfortable sofas, Smart TV and wood burner (first basket of logs provided) for cosy nights in catching up on each other's news and holiday activities. If you decide to eat in, the hand crafted oak kitchen is well equipped with an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine and dishwasher. Once the meal is ready everyone can enjoy time together at the dining table in the kitchen. Take time to unwind with a leisurely shower or bath in the first floor spacious bathroom with a shower over the bath and WC. Also on this floor are two welcoming bedrooms, both with Smart TVs, choose from the spacious bedroom with a double bed or a twin room. There is an enclosed walled garden with furniture and positioned to embrace the view from sunrise to sunset. Private parking for two cars at the property. You are welcome to store your bikes in the garden.
The town of Bala is 3.5 miles and home to cafes, pubs, shops, swimming pool, and Wales s largest natural lake where you can enjoy boating, stroll around the lake, ride on the steam railway or head off to the golf course. Enjoy adventure at the National White Water Centre, Zip World Slate Caverns at Blaenau Ffestiniog, King Arthur s Labyrinth and the mountain bike trail centre at Coed y Brenin, all well within 30 miles. Spend days teeing off on the local golf course, just 5 miles away. Being in the southernly tip of Snowdonia National Park, you can enjoy an abundance of footpaths and cycle routes, superb fishing, varied activities and events in and around the breathtaking scenery. Walk into this open plan lounge/kitchen/diner flooded with natural light from the feature windows. The kitchen is well equipped with an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge with ice compartment and dishwasher, creating a lovely space to rustle up a romantic meal. After a full day out, relax on the reclining sofa, watch a film on the TV/DVD and plan your holiday activities. Upstairs enjoy a leisurely bath in the bathroom with shower over bath and WC. When ready for bed, walk through to the bedroom with a double bed and lovely views to wake up to. Outside you will find a shared utility room with a washing machine. You can relax and enjoy morning coffee at the table and chairs on the enclosed patio with lovely views over the rolling countryside. Explore the designated footpaths in the farmland and stroll down to the River Dee. Private parking for one car at the property.
Abersoch, Gwynedd, Wales
From £2100
Availability
The Warren is well known as simply the best 5 star Holiday Park in the UK. This Beach Front line Chalet and the parks facilities will give you and your family one of the best holiday experiences you can imagine. The view from the chalet is quite simply breathtaking.
Relax or play it is your choice - simply stroll along the mile and half white sand beach or take advantage of the wonderful spa and sports facilities. Perfect for families of all ages and generations and has plenty of facilities for children including indoor and outdoor pools but you may just want to sit and watch the world go by with the spectacular sea view.
The chalet is high quality Italian fit out and has everything you need for a wondrful holiday.
With 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms it can accommodate 6 people.
This chalet is located in Pwllheli. Plas Heli and Nefyn & District Golf Club are worth checking out if an activity is on the agenda, while those wishing to experience the area's natural beauty can explore Llŷn and Lleyn Peninsula.
Cosy Chalet in a stunning county park central to Snowdonia and Anglesey. Ready to for you to explore for beach lovers to climbers and walkers. Be as busy or as relaxed as you like. On site heated pool.
Located in Caernarfon, this chalet is in the mountains and on the waterfront. The area's natural beauty can be seen at Eryri National Park and Yr Wyddfa. Redline Indoor Karting and GreenWood Forest Park are also worth visiting.
The secluded Blaenau Barn offers the very best of Snowdonia. Sleeping up to eight guests, the beautiful stone built, 4 bedroom, barn conversion is located on the outskirts of Llanffestiniog, less than 1 mile from the village pub and within 3 miles of Blaenau Ffestiniog. Surrounded by gorgeous countryside and stunning mountainous views with a magical waterfall 2 minutes away, This is the perfect place for walking and biking enthusiasts of all capabilities and those who want to gather together in a beautiful retreat in an inspiring location.
Peaceful, private and wonderfully scenic, Blaenau Barn offers a warm farmhouse welcome as soon as you open the door. Enjoying underfloor heating, the hallway opens up to an attractive open-plan living area. Guests will love the wooden beams, high ceilings, gorgeous wooden floors and cosy evenings in front of the large roaring wood-burning stove. The lounge offers snuggly sofas and armchairs that bask in the warmth of the fire. A television and bookcase filled with books, games maps and local information are provided for your entertainment. The dining space is large and characterful with a large feature wall map, a talking point whilst enjoying fabulous feasts. Step out through the large sliding doors to experience wonderful views on your garden patio.
The country-style kitchen is modern and spacious, boasting all of the appliances you could need including an electric range oven, dishwasher, huge fridge freezer, wine cooler, microwave and coffee machine.
You will find two gorgeous, characterful bedrooms on the ground floor. Cosy and stylish, Bedroom 1 has a kingsize bed and underfloor heating. Bedroom 2 also has a comfortable kingsize bed. Both bedrooms can be rearranged into twin rooms if required. Located on the ground floor, you will also find a convenient separate shower room and a utility room with washing machine and dryer as well as a WC and sink.
Upstairs are two large and characterful bedrooms. Bedroom 3 has a Super king bed and en-suite bathroom with shower room and Bedroom 4 has a Super king bed and en-suite bathroom with a luxurious double-ended bath. Both bedrooms have a double sofa bed and can be used as family rooms. Both bedrooms also benefit from the fabulous garden and mountainous views.
The property is family-friendly with a travel cot, highchair and stairgate provided if required.
Outside the large, peaceful enclosed garden enjoys plenty of space for fun and games. Surrounded by stunning scenery, there is a delightful mountain stream and picturesque ponds at the edge of the garden boundary.
The spacious patio offers plenty of seating and space for alfresco dining. There is a fabulous fire pit and a stone-built charcoal BBQ so you can enjoy the outdoors even on the chilliest of days.
There is ample parking for up to 4 cars and the garage provides secure bike storage.
Blaenau Barn enjoys a wonderfully secluded location with stunning mountain and valley views just on the outskirts of Llanffestiniog and only a short drive from Blaenau Ffestiniog.
Once known as the slate capital of the world, Llanffestiniog is today renowned for innovative activity centres such as Zip World Titan, which whisks you high above Blaenau and down to the valley beneath and Bounce Below, an underground network of trampolines in a huge, illuminated cavern. A deep mine tour at Llechwedd is a fascinating way to glimpse into Blaenau’s history and, if mountain biking trails and thrills appeal, head for Antur Stiniog which offers 14 fantastic gravity-fed mountain biking trails.
Climb aboard the delightful Ffestiniog steam train for a scenic journey to Porthmadog and the coast, where you can enjoy a stroll around the charming Italianate-style village of Portmeirion (8.5 miles).
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 a world authority on Himalayan flowering trees and exotic plants. The gardens are stunning with camellias, rhododendrons, azaleas, magnolia and maidenhair trees bringing blazes of colour. If you are looking for a memento of your time by the sea in North Wales Porthmadog has some lovely gift shops selling unique traditional and contemporary pottery.
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, whom the 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.
For a complete contrast and only a short drive away, visit rugged Dolwyddelan Castle, one of several castles built to command the mountain passes in this epic landscape. Nearer to home, there are excellent walks on the doorstep, with a fairy-tale waterfall just a few meters away.
As well as exploring the Snowdonia National Park during your stay, a short drive will take you to the beautiful Llyn Peninsula, 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 has a National Nature Reserve famous for its birdlife and has sailing and watersports, fabulous beaches and a lovely sheltered harbour. 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.
Llanrwst, Gwynedd, Wales
From £413
Availability
This wooden chalet is located near to Llanrwst in North Wales and can sleep 2 people in 1 bedroom.
Bluebell Cottage is a a detached, cosy wooden-clad holiday chalet in a truly idyllic woodland garden location close to the owner's home amidst a 10-acre smallholding on the slopes of the beautiful Conwy Valley, on the edge of the stunning Snowdonia National Park. The cottage sleeps two people in one en-suite bedroom and has a kitchen and a sitting room. Outside is off road parking and a garden with outdoor furniture. Set in stunning countryside, Bluebell Cottage is a cosy cottage for a romantic getaway in Snowdonia.
Amenities: Electric Log Burner stove and portable oil-filled electric heater. Baby Belling electric cooker with 2 ring hob, microwave, fridge, TV with FreeSat, DVD, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Off road parking for 2 cars (approx. 50 yards from property).Lawn and woodland area with furniture and gas BBQ. Private sun deck with loungers and picnic table. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shops 3 miles, hotels with bars/restaurants 10 mins walk. Note: Although all ground floor, the property is accessed via steps from the gravel parking area, and as such isn't suitable for guests with limited mobility.
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: The market town of Llanrwst is located in the lovely countryside of the Conwy Valley, 5 miles from the popular inland destination of Betws-y-Coed. Llanrwst has a selection of shops and pubs, and is an ideal base for making the most of the activities on offer in this region. There is plenty of opportunities for walking in the surrounding hills, with the mountains of the Snowdonia National Park providing many trails for walkers and climbers of all abilities. Watersports are on offer in the region, and the sheer beauty of the scenery will sooth even the most frazzled city-dwellers soul.
Located in Llanrwst, this cabin is in a rural area and on a river. Saw Bench and Conwy Valley Maze are worth checking out if an activity is on the agenda, while those wishing to experience the area's natural beauty can explore Eryri National Park and Great Orme Country Park. Traveling with kids? Consider Conwy Water Gardens, or check out an event or a game at Venue Cymru.
This incredible Welsh rural wonder located on the stunning Llyn Peninsula is Grade II listed and has been renovated with contemporary style and exceptional attention to detail. Sleeping six in pure luxurious comfort, you will be amazed at the magical blend created. The atmospheric nods to the history of this magnificent building are intertwined with modern trends and a fantastic colour palette of soft greys, yellows and blues.
Botwnnog Coach House is located in the most tranquil, beautiful spot in the ground of Plas Gelliwig in Botwnnog, not far from Pwllheli. 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. Little wonder that this magnificent coast is a protected Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. You can enjoy some of it walking the Wales Coast Path.
Within the ancient walls of this fabulous holiday home, you will find a feast of objects d’art from around the world, imaginatively placed amongst exposed stonework and contemporary brilliance. Elegant wallpapered feature walls, a huge feature window and a modern floating staircase all catch your eye and you know that this home is really rather special. The open plan living space is bright and beautiful, illuminated by the feature window and huge glass doors opening to the garden. The garden views are incredible, a beautiful sight to wake up to. Contemporary sofas are placed perfectly to enjoy the vistas and the modern wood-burning stove, perfect for cool evenings. An original huge stone internal wall partially separates the kitchen and living areas. It adds charm and interest and the modern galley kitchen fits in perfectly. There are striking yellow pops and stunning tiles above the dazzling white cupboards and worksurfaces. From the trendy dining table, you will not only admire your delicious meal, you will also be awe of the exposed wall and the fabulous art and artefacts.
The architectural, open tread staircase takes you upstairs to the three well-appointed bedrooms. Feature walls decorated with modern wallpapers give personality to each room making each space feel special. You will find one bedroom with a huge glass door where you can enjoy the country views from your bed or pop out to a stone step, another with a dazzling ensuite bathroom and a charming twin with antique French beds. They all have their own charms. The shower room features an original stone fireplace as well as trendy metro tiles.
The gardens of Botwnnog Coach House are as stunning as the interior. You feel far, far away from it all and are likely to hear owls hooting and the low buzz of dragonflies over the pretty pond. You can see the circular pond from the living room with its central huge pillar. A fountain, ancient stone structures and the wonderful fire pit area all add interest and delight. With seating all around, the fire pit is a lovely evening spot where children will enjoy toasting marshmallows and you can all chat about your plans for the following day.
If you can drag yourselves away from this rural paradise, you will discover amazing beaches and glorious countryside. You may want to visit Caernarfon Castle, the Snowdonia National Park or Porthmadog for a day on the Welsh Highland steam railway. The choice is yours!
Lovers of the outdoors will adore this wonderful location on the Llyn Peninsula. The coast is a protected Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty which is very clear to see. Botwnnog is a tranquil village away from the coast.
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. 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.
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.
Another lovely seaside village is Llanbedrog. It has an Instagram worthy photogenic line of colourful beach huts and a superb beach. You will also find Oriel Plas Glyn-y-Weddw, a wonderful arts centre and gallery. You also need be camera ready at Porthdinllaen, the much photographed coastal hamlet brimming with quaint houses above a stunning half moon of golden sand. There is a lovely characterful waterfront pub. 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.
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.
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 2000 years ago. Nearby is the Welsh Language and Heritage Centre, Nant Gwrtheyrn.
