A remarkable four-bedroom detached property resting in Betws-y-Coed, Conwy. Off-road parking. Wet room. Conwy 15 miles; Llanberis 16.5 miles; Porthmadog 24.2 miles.

Guests will fall in love with The Barn at Gelli Newydd, its setting but also the wonderful design and finish, crafted with the finest materials and maintaining the ambience of a luxury Welsh Barn. Beautiful local Welsh larch cladding and natural stone encapsulate a slick and welcoming barn perched high on a hillside above Trefriw, between Conwy and Betws-y-Coed. The Shaker Kitchen Company kitchen is the focal point of a fabulous house, with open plan living and capacious living/dining room, the ideal focal point for friends and family to gather, here we have the perfect setting to enjoy views across the stunning Conwy valley below. The luxuriously appointed downstairs bedroom makes this suitable for different generations and can be set up as Superking or singles on request - meaning ultimate flexibility for your party. Welcoming 3 dogs with enclosed rear garden, this is a place for families and friends to gather and holiday in fantastic surroundings. There are two good pubs, a café, and restaurant, all within walking distance (approx. 15 mins down the hill and slightly longer on the way back up!). The Finnish wood fired hot tub is the perfect place to relax & enjoy a glass of bubbly under the stars.
This is a charming, unspoilt part of beautiful North Wales is a region rich in outdoor action and adventure, from the world’s first inland surfing lagoon-Surf Snowdonia, zip wires at Zip World, high ropes, and cavern trampolines, to the many forest walks, mountain bike trails, hills, lakes and rivers for which the area is rightly famous for. People travel from all over Europe to have a go on Zip World - booking is vital. Join scenic footpaths straight from your doorstep, go onwards and upwards from the cottage and you’ll come to two lovely, little-visited lakes, Llyn Geirionydd and Llyn Crafnant. Trefriw has a vibrant heart, so expect a friendly welcome at the post office/shop, the award-winning butchers, the fantastic working woollen mill, in the two pubs, and in the brasserie and local café. Trefriw is blessed with two of the most spectacular lakes (Geirionydd and Crafnant). Both lakes lie in the most stunning surroundings and offer different facilities. Geirionydd offers watersports for everyone (paddle and powerboating) whilst Crafnant is a much more peaceful environment. The community lead project Trefriw Trails has 8 waymarked trails which are suited to all ages and abilities for walking and cycling.
This property can be booked with The Farmhouse (ref QC1739) and The Bothy (ref QC1740) to accommodate up to 15 guests.

This beautiful, detached cottage, just a short distance away from the market town of Llanrwst, is the perfect place to have an indulgent and relaxing time away. Whether you want to take a leisurely stroll down into Llanrwst for lunch, or drive over to the nearby village of Betws-y-Coed, there are plenty of memorable places to visit. For the adventurous amongst you, the cottage is situated only a short drive from Adventure Parc Snowdonia, where you can take part in an array of activities, from rock climbing to aerial assault courses, and you can even try your hand at surfing. Alternatively, take a long walk over to either Llyn Geirionydd or Crafnant to admire the beautiful lakes.

After a day of exploring all the local area has to offer, come back to this characterful and lovingly finished cottage and enjoy some family time. Cook yourself a fresh meal in the modern open plan kitchen/dining room, where you can all sit comfortably and reminisce about the day’s activities. Afterwards, place yourself next to the roaring double-sided wood burner, which you can enjoy either one of the two cosy living areas. Grab a book or watch one of your favourite programmes and settle in for the night. Whether worn out from an adrenaline packed day or after completely winding down, three luxurious and inviting rooms await you, each boasting a modern en-suite bathroom. This perfectly situated cottage will leave you wanting more. Ideally balanced for the whole family, it is the best possible place to escape from the stresses of everyday life and enjoy a well-earned break. Beach 15½ miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 1¼ miles.

Groudd Hall commands a stunning location in Cerrigydrudion, looking out across the rolling Welsh hillside. This spacious and grand five bedroomed hall has recently undergone a complete refurbishment and now provides you with everything you need to create memories with friends and family here in North Wales. The spectacular rolling hillside views to the front of the property can be enjoyed from the living room with comfortable chairs and sofas. Enjoy cosy nights in front of the fire or watch a movie on the smart TV. The dining room with its large dining table and open fire is open plan with the modern and fully equipped kitchen. This space is perfect for entertaining, enjoying family meals or simply spending time with friends and family. The adjoining utility room provides washing machine and tumble dryer for your use. There are five fabulous bedrooms each with a lovely view, quality bedding and comfortable beds. The master king bed with en-suite has an en suite walk-in shower, a double room with En suite walk in shower, two further double rooms and a twin. Groudd Hall has four bathrooms, including the en suites and two separate toilets.
If the inside doesn’t impress you enough, just wait until you see the outside. Here you will find a fantastic, covered entertainment area featuring a hot tub, barbecue, seating area and children’s playground. This is the perfect place to enjoy your al fresco meals, early morning coffee or evening drinks with friends. There is a ground floor games room adjacent to the utility room with a pool table and bluetooth speaker.
Situated just off the A5 and within walking distance of the village pub, shop and two eateries in Cerrigydrudion, Groudd Hall makes a great central base for exploring the area. There is fishing within 5 miles, and close by are the sparkling waters of Llyn Brenig Lake, with all sorts of water-based activities, whilst there are plenty of walks from the doorstep. Betws-y-Coed, the ’gateway to the Snowdonia National Park’ is only a few minutes away by car, whilst in the other direction, Llangollen, home to both the International Eisteddfod and the Llangollen Railway, is well worth a visit. Beach 25 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.

A beautifully presented, detached stone cottage resting in Betws-Y-Coed, North Wales. Hot tub. Woodburning stove. Off-road parking. Close to amenities. Llanrwst 4.8 miles; Blaenau Ffestiniog 10.9 miles.

Tyddyn Eli lies on a working farm just on the outskirts of the little village of Llangwm, deep in the rolling hills of Hiraethog country between Betws-y-Coed and Corwen. This detached property was a farmhouse for many years but has now been beautifully restored offering an ideal holiday location for all the family. There is a well-equipped kitchen and a good sized living/dining room with a warming wood burner, ideal for curling up with a glass or two of wine on chilly evenings. There is also a sitting room for if the children in your party want to do something else, and a lovely hot tub outside on the courtyard, ideal for relaxing in after a busy day exploring the local area. There are walks from the door too, so make sure you bring your walking boots.

Just a few miles away is an award-winning farm shop at Rhug featuring a wide range of delicious Welsh produce in their shop and bistro, whilst a further selection of eateries is available in the nearby town of Bala. Here you will find Llyn Tegid, the Welsh name for Bala Lake, which is the largest natural lake in Wales. To the west lies the pretty village of Betws-y-Coed, the Gateway to Snowdonia. There are more outdoor shops here than you can shake a stick at, plus the amazing Zip World Fforest where you can experience several different adrenaline experiences, including the exciting Fforest Coaster and the ever-so-slightly-terrifying Plummet!

The Snowdonia National Park naturally has stunning scenery including Snowdon itself, which at 3,560ft is the highest mountain in Wales and England. To the east of Tyddyn Eli lies the town of Corwen. Hop on board a delightfully restored steam train for a nostalgic journey along the Dee Valley to Llangollen, home of the International Musical Eisteddfod. Here you will find horse drawn boats on the Llangollen Canal, whilst a short distance further is Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, one of the Seven Wonders of Wales, which carries the canal over the valley. Shop, pub and restaurant 3 miles.

A lovely, stone cottage adjoining an old chapel, in the rural setting of Rhydlydan with picturesque views to the rear, set over three floors, wood-burner stove and two sitting areas.

Detached stone-built cottage overlooking Snowdonia in North Wales. Six bedrooms. Woodburning stoves. Games room. Ideal for families. Betws-y-Coed 10 miles.

The property is set in a rural location yet only just over 2 miles is Betws-y-Coed known as the ‘gateway to the Snowdonia National Park’, a popular destination for all age groups. It’s a bustling spot with many highly rated eateries to enjoy, friendly pubs, some fabulous shops selling local items, and various outdoor pursuit shops, the golf club (which welcomes visitors) is also in central Betws-y-Coed. There are some very scenic walks to explore, along rivers, waterfalls, Llyn (lake) Elsi sits above the village and is well worth the hike up.
Just down the valley from Betws-y-Coed is the famous Marin Bike Trails, with colour coded routes suitable for all abilities. You’ll find a bike hire shop in Betws-y-Coed and at the nearby market town of Llanrwst; here you will also find a larger grocery store. Just up the road from the Marin bike trails is Llyn Geirionydd (Geirionydd Lake) this is a wonderful spot for a day out where you can use the lake to take a dip or use your paddle boards and kayaks; there are picnic benches available, parking and toilets.
Tree Top Adventures are nearby where you will find six adventures to choose from, some of which are tree hoping, a forest coaster and skyride, check out their website and be sure to book to avoid disappointment. About 20 minutes’ drive from the cottage is Llechwedd Slate Caverns at Blaenau Ffestiniog, another great day out for the kids and adults alike, with further activities for all interests such as deep mine tours, underground golf, ziplines and more.
Just down the coast less than 30 minutes’ drive is the pretty harbour town of Conwy, a wonderful vibrant town full of history and interesting places to visit such as Conwy Castle, the smallest house in Great Britain, Plas Mawr, independent shops, restaurants, wine bars and traditional pubs. Walk the castle walls, catch a boat from the harbour, go crabbing at the marina, or follow the picturesque coastal path to Morfa Conwy, a beautiful sandy and dog-friendly beach.
Beach 18 miles.

This charming, 17th-century, detached holiday cottage is ideally located on the road between Betws-y-Coed and Conwy in the Snowdonia National Park, nestled beneath the wooded hills of the Conwy Valley. Betws-y-Coed, 1 mile, with riverside walks, restaurants, shops, railway museum and miniature railway, indoor swimming pool and golf course, plus the family-friendly treetop nets at Zip World Fforest – great for thrill seekers. The cottage has immediate access to walks, lakes and bike trails in the Gwydyr Forest. A delightful 15-minute walk along the forestry road takes you to Betws-y-Coed. Discover Bodnant Garden, Conwy Castle and harbour, and Llandudno with beaches and the famous Great Orme’s Head. Adrenaline junkies will love the area with Zipworld (the largest zip wire zone in the world), Bounce Below (where you can jump on trampoline nets in an old slate cavern), Surf Snowdonia (the worlds first inland surfing lake) and Plas Y Brenin Mountaineering Centre and Ski Slope all within 20 minutes drive! From Betws-y-Coed, catch the train along the Conwy Valley line through the mountains to Blaenau Ffestiniog, and change on to the famous Ffestiniog Railway for the spectacular scenic journey by narrow gauge steam train down to the coast at Porthmadog, perhaps breaking your journey at Portmeirion. The rest of Snowdonia and the Isle of Anglesey with 125 miles of stunning coastline are within easy reach. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.