This lovely, semi-detached pet friendly converted barn is on the outskirts of Dyffryn Ardudwy near Barmouth. Furnished to a good standard, the accommodation provides a perfect retreat for couples wanting to explore this part of rural Snowdonia. The open plan living area is well-equipped and has plenty of storage and worktop space, together with a breakfast bar, and there is a comfortable leather sofa and flatscreen Freeview TV in the living room. The bathroom is surprisingly generous and has a powerful shower, and the bedroom is also very comfortable and features a kingsize bed. With everything on the ground floor, you’ll find it offers easy access. Outside there’s a small patio area where you can relax with a glass of wine whilst enjoying the sea views. There is also a larger garden area shared with two other cottages, also sleeping 2 (refs UK6584 and UK6586).
Visit the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Harlech and explore its impressive castle. Take leisurely walks from the door or spend a day at the nearby sandy beach at Morfa Dyffryn. Explore the Snowdonia National Park or why not bring your bike (or hire locally) and cycle along the old railway line to Dolgellau? Beach 1 mile. Shop 300 yards, pub and and restaurant ½ mile.

This stylish two-storey semi-detached converted barn is in Dyffryn Ardudwy near Barmouth. Only 2-minutes drive from the beach, it is beautifully appointed and tastefully decorated offering the perfect retreat for couples looking to explore this beautiful part of North Wales. Relax on the sumptuous L-shaped leather sofa facing onto a Freeview TV with windows facing out towards the flowerbeds and the fields beyond. The kitchen is compact but well-equipped including a modern oven and hob as well as integral fridge and plenty of storage space. An attractive wooden breakfast bar separates the two areas. Upstairs, the sense of style and elegance continues with a large super kingsize bed, and the en-suite includes a large spacious and powerful shower. Outside there’s a small patio area where you can relax with a glass of wine. There is also a larger garden area, shared with two other cottages also sleeping 2 (refs UK6585 and UK6586), together with a shared hot tub offering fantastic views out over Cardigan Bay.
There are walks from the door and the amazing sandy beach at Morfa Dyffryn offers lovely coastal walks. You can visit Harlech with its impressive landmark Edward I castle (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) which towers over the town, or explore the seaside town of Barmouth – and why not hire a bike to explore the Mawddach Trail which runs over Barmouth Bridge and along the route of the old railway line along the estuary to Dolgellau? Beach 1 mile. Shop 300 yards, pub and restaurant ½ mile.

Perfect for couples, this romantic one bedroom semi-detached barn conversion, offers stylish accommodation with a shared hot tub in the grounds. It is immaculately decorated and filled with modern elegant furniture. The stable door opens into a spacious living room with leather furniture and Freeview TV. The breakfast bar separates the living area from the modern galley kitchen and a step down leads to the bedroom with its comfortable kingsize bed. The contemporary bathroom includes a large shower cubicle with power shower. Outside there’s a small patio area where you can relax with a glass of wine. There is also a larger garden area shared with two other cottages, also sleeping 2 (refs UK6584 and UK6585).
Barmouth is situated on the Mawddach Estuary and boasts lovely sandy beaches making this ideal for relaxing walks along the coast, cycling along the Mawddach Trail or discovering many sights and attractions. Castles can be found all over the area at Bala, Caenarfon and Harlech. If you like to get out in the fresh air, this is great walking country, why not tackle the peak of Cadair Idris? Bala Lake can be reached in under an hour and offers a host of watersports for an exhilarating day out. Beach 1 mile. Shop 300 yards, pub and restaurant ½ mile.

Situated in the charming coastal village of Llwyngwril, with traditional stone cottages, a local pub, and a village store – Glasfor is Welsh for “The Blue Sea” making it a superb choice for those wanting to explore the local area and be by the sea. Offering a relaxing break by the coast for friends and families, Glasfor is able to accommodate up to four people. On the first floor you will find two double bedrooms with king size beds, one of which can be made into two singles for flexible sleeping arrangements. A family bathroom, with a shower cubicle. Downstairs the lounge has a fabulous fireplace with a wood burner. The kitchen/dining area offers everything you need for your stay, with a patio door leading out to the rear of the property with a small seating area with a sun trap in the summer.
The cottage is slightly quirky, with lower ceilings in some parts and uneven floors but this is what gives it it’s charm and showcases some of the original features. The owners have lovingly decorated the property to a good standard, accentuating those features. A pebble beach is only 5 minutes’ walk, and the sandy beach at Fairbourne is 3 miles away. A short stroll leads to the railway station, where you catch a train for lovely journeys through the superb scenery of Cardigan Bay, to the harbour towns of Barmouth and Aberdyfi, with a wealth of shops, pubs and restaurants. The harbour at Barmouth is beautiful and you can walk across the spectacular Barmouth Bridge spanning the river. Excellent walking, cycling, riding, golf and bird watching are enjoyed locally. With Bird Rock just down the road and a view of Snowdon from the beach. If you’re lucky you may even see dolphins swimming in the bay. Glasfor is ideal for those hoping to enjoy a coastal retreat, in Snowdonia.

Bwth Carron is a charming detached Welsh stone cottage perched high on the hill above Barmouth harbour with magnificent views over the sea, harbour and surrounding hills. There is no road access. The cottage is only accessible on foot and is reached after a short but steep climb up slopes and steps from the town. The views from the cottage and the garden make the climb well worth it. It will appeal to guests who enjoy walking, boating or beach holidays. You can walk directly from the cottage into the hills and mountains surrounding the beautiful Mawddach Estuary. There is a railway station nearby in the town for eploring the wider area.

The ground floor is open plan, with a well-equipped kitchen area, living and dining spaces. The dining area is complete with table, chairs and a window seat. Stairs lead out of this room to the upper floor with three bedrooms with sea views from the double bedrooms, and a shower room with toilet. There is also a separate toilet in a room accessed from the garden.

Y Llaethdy is located on the edge of the seaside village of Llwyngwril, sat in 4.5 acres on the owners land in the Snowdonia National Park, with just a 10-minute stroll down to beach. This semi-detached cottage offers a kitchen/dining room, a conservatory with dining area and stunning view, and a small bunk room on the ground floor. On the first floor the master bedroom includes the living area with sofa and TV.
There is plenty to see and do in the surrounding areas to keep everyone entertained. A perfect place for walkers and cyclists as the coastal path is within easy access. Mountain bikers can enjoy the Coed Y Brenin as well as the Mawddach trail and for those wanting water sports and horse riding this is also available locally. The local railway station offers lovely train journeys through the superb scenery of Cardigan Bay to the harbour towns of Barmouth and Aberdyfi, and offer a wealth of shops, pubs and restaurants. Excellent walking, cycling, riding, golfing and bird watching are enjoyed locally. Beach 1 mile.
Y Llaethdy (UK35378) can be booked together with Y Popty (UK35379) to accommodate up to 10 guests.

This delightful log cabin has been thoughtfully furnished to offer a cosy and welcoming feel, with enough room for all the family. On a covered veranda in the garden you will find the blissful hot tub, which offers the perfect place to relax at the end of the day, with views of the pleasant enclosed garden. Both bedrooms offer the flexibility of zip and link twin beds which can be made into super kingsize beds (on request). The owners have thoughtfully provided complimentary toiletries should you forget your own!
Bring your bucket and spade as the glorious sandy beach at Morfa Dyffryn is just a mile down the road and offers superb views over to the Rhinog Mountains. For the more adventurous, Zip World and Bounce Below at Blaenau Ffestiniog are a thrill seekers delight, whilst the famous Ffestiniog Railway and mighty Harlech Castle are also well worth a visit. From Barmouth, why not hire a bike and cycle across Barmouth Bridge and along the Mawddach Trail to Penmaenpool and Dolgellau? Beach 1 mile. Shops 300 yards, pubs and restaurants ½ mile.

Welcome to Y Bwthyn Bach-Arthog Hall Barns, nestled between the historic market town of Dolgellau and the coastal village of Fairbourne; this Welsh stone cottage is an ideal base for exploring north-west Wales.
The cottage oozes rustic charm, with high vaulted ceilings, a delightful interior finished with reclaimed wood furniture and rural country art. The open plan living, and dining area is the heart of the cottage; the rustic colours, fabrics and materials blend with the natural surroundings and provide a relaxing haven where you can cosy up on the sofa with a book by the wood burner or enjoy a hearty meal at the picnic style wooden dining table. You’ll find all your home comforts in the well-appointed kitchen. The ground floor has underfloor heating, making those cooler months a dream. The upstairs is filled with natural light from the floor to ceiling glass windows and Velux windows across the landing area. There are two double bedrooms, both with comfortable bedding and tranquil décor, along with a spacious bathroom providing a bath with rain shower over, for everyone to indulge in. A sunny patio overlooks the front garden making it a lovely spot to enjoy a morning cuppa and to plan your activities for the day.
With so many activities to do, from wild swimming, kayaking, fishing, horse riding, walking, and cycling, you won’t be short of something to do. You’ll also find attractions such as The Mawddach Trail, Afon Arthog and Waterfalls, and Cregennan Lakes; the area is packed full of dramatic and captivating scenery. For the more adventurous types, there’s Coed Y Brenin for mountain bike riding and hiking trails, or if you’re feeling energetic, walk up Cader Idris to Penygader. There is a route starting near Penmaenpool on the A493. Or just head to one of the beaches, the Gwynedd Coast has some of the best beaches in Wales.

A neatly-presented and welcoming, single-storey, detached bungalow resting in the quaint village of Talybont, Gwynedd. Off-road parking. Pet-friendly. Smart TV. Harlech 6.6 miles; Barmouth 7.7 miles.

This quirky, semi-detached property is situated right in the heart of the seaside town of Barmouth, on the shores of the Cardigan Bay coast. There is a lovely open plan living area with a separate bedroom and shower room, whilst a staircase leads up to a roof terrace, great for relaxing on with a glass of wine. You can stroll along the sandy beach or wander along to one of the many cafés and pubs in town. Take a walk or a bike over the famous Barmouth Bridge and explore the Mawddach Trail, a level route which follows the trackbed of the old railway line to Dolgellau. From Barmouth, you can also hop on board a train on the Cambrian Coast line between Machynlleth and Pwllheli for one of the most spectacular coastal railway journeys in the UK, or catch a ferry over the mouth of the river and take a trip on a little steam train on the Fairbourne Railway.

To the north, the sandy beaches stretch for miles, and at Harlech you will find the mighty castle built by Edward I (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) brooding over the little town. A little further on at Blaenau Ffestiniog, you can experience Europe’s largest zip wire zone as you fly over an old slate quarry at Zip World Titan, or try a spot of underground trampolining in a slate cavern at Bounce Below – great fun! The mountains of the Snowdonia National Park are just waiting to be explored, and you can be in the hills within a few minutes. Take time out to visit some of the local towns and villages too. Dolgellau with its range of individual shops, Penmaenpool and its delightful toll bridge, Llwyngwril with an annual yarnbombing festival, and Tywyn, home to the famous Talyllyn Railway. Beach 200 yards. Shop, pub and restaurant 100 yards.