Dog Friendly Lodges Ceredigion

Situated in a peaceful location, Cwm Hyfryd is aptly name as it translates to ’delightful valley’. This spectacular, detached barn conversion, accessed by a farm track, has been cleverly planned to take advantage of the views as the living accommodation is on the first floor and opens out on to a balcony with table and chairs, the perfect spot for enjoying a morning coffee or an evening glass of wine.
The interior of the barn is spacious and well-presented. With four bedrooms and four bathrooms, it provides ample space for families or friends to spread out, and the open plan living space offers a sociable place to gather.
Step outside and you have a garden to enjoy, simply discover the many lanes and footpaths nearby. The small village of Cross Inn offers a pub and a village store. The nearest pretty secluded cove and beach at Cwmtydu can be reached within 3 miles, renowned for legends of smugglers and pirates, and where today, seals come to have their pups in early autumn. The unspoilt Ceredigion Coastal Path takes you over cliffs and through ancient woodland. The paths offer excellent walking opportunities and connect all the local beaches, many of which are dog friendly all year round if you are bringing your four-legged friend.
Delightful New Quay is also 2¼ miles away with its picturesque houses, pubs and restaurants. The town clings to the side of the hills rising above the blue waters of Cardigan Bay. It’s easy to understand why this area was such an inspiration to poet Dylan Thomas when he lived here. Often bottlenose dolphins can be spotted, and in season, dolphin survey boat trips are available from the sheltered harbour, or you can just enjoy the sandy beach, have an ice cream or fish and chips and watch the boats bobbing about.
Visit the colourful Georgian harbour town of Aberaeron, the ancient town of Cardigan with its castle, or Aberystwyth with its promenade and pier, home to the world’s longest working electric cliff railway.
Award-winning beaches and iconic harbours, delightful towns and villages all framed by the Cambrian Mountains, the backbone of Wales, make Ceredigion a wonderful place to visit, and this lovely barn could be your holiday home whilst you explore all that this beautiful part of Wales has to offer. Shop, pub and restaurant ¾ mile.

Sitting peacefully in a rural location, this superb example of a detached, very spacious, threshing barn conversion dating back 200 years, bursts with original features including cast-iron driving wheels, stone walls and exposed beams. It has ground source underfloor heating throughout and nestles within 17 acres, including a paddock if guests would like to bring their horse (by arrangement with owner). This includes 5 acres of woodland to enjoy, bordered by the River Teifi, known for its fishing with panoramic views towards the foothills of the Cambrian Mountains.

Don’t underestimate the luxury of space and the scale of the barn. Comfortably accommodating up to 8 guests, there are seven spaces to sit and relax or play. The holiday property has been tastefully decorated with oak furnishings, a contemporary-style kitchen, two living areas (one with a wood burner), large vaulted dining area and two fantastic balconies, ideal for watching red kites and buzzards soar over the magnificent scenery. There are also two additional seating areas, one in the wooden clad hot tub room with doors leading out to the garden with picnic bench and barbecue area, and the second within the games room. Moving outside, the patio area features dining furniture for the 8 guests, while bedroom 1 has a balcony with outdoor furniture to sit and watch the sunrise, the sunset at it sheds it light on the mountain, or the stars in this designated Dark Skies area.

150 yards from the property is a beautiful area by the river and the owner has put a picnic bench, a firepit and some garden furniture for you to sit and watch the children playing in the river and enjoy the sounds and sights of the local wildlife. Red kites, otters, swans, herons and kingfishers are a regular sight.

Located between the historic village of Llanddewi Brefi with its famous church, and the small market town of Tregaron, well known for its walks, Red Kite Centre and trotting races. Nearby are the harbour towns of Aberystwyth and Aberaeron, which have great restaurants and boutique shops. Aberystwyth also offers a narrow-gauge railway, castle grounds, art centre and live theatre/music. The Machynlleth Alternative Technology Centre 15 miles north is also worth a visit and outdoor activities for the family include walking, mountain biking, horse riding, bird watching, fishing-boat trips and golf. Shop 2 miles, pub 1½ miles.
Felin Hedd (Ref ON3) and Red Kite Lodge (Ref UK36309) can be booked together to accommodate up to 16 guests.

Tyllwyd, so named after the grey stone used to build this Victorian, detached farmhouse, is wonderfully situated within 80-acres of farmland, which takes full advantage of the glorious hillside views of the Rheidol Valley or “Cwm Rheidol”. The farm now only grazes cattle and sheep, along with hay and silage crops taken from the fields throughout the summer. There is record of a Tyllwyd at this location dating back to 1716 and it may have been part of the Abertrinant Estate at this time. Most of the estate was sold in 1830 and the census from 1841 and 1851 show farmers with their families living at Tyllwyd along with their servants. A later census records lead miners and farm labourer’s residing at Tyllwyd. Only one other building survives from this period and this was the milking parlour, until 2003. The extent of the farm and the house today were probably established in the late 19th Century and was built with servants’ quarters that are now the bathroom and utility room. Servants continued to be employed at the farm and maybe as late as the 1940s. A dairy herd was established with 70 cows and the milking parlour was installed in one of the old 19th-century buildings. Potatoes were also grown and supplied the local chip shops in Aberystwyth. Dairy farming continued at the farm up until 2003.
The house has now been carefully and lovingly restored by the present owners, retaining period features, including original flagstone flooring, that gives the house its character. The spacious country kitchen, with a traditional clothes airing pulley, features a large range cooker with three ovens. The kitchen is open plan with the comfortable dining area so it’s the perfect place for a sociable gathering with friends or family. The living room boasts a cosy wood burner and there’s an adjoining games room to enjoy with table football and darts. On the first floor there are four light and airy attractive bedrooms, two with double aspect windows. The master bedroom features an en-suite shower room and walk-in dressing room. Outside, the large garden is great for children to enjoy and adults to appreciate sitting out with a glass of wine around the fire pit on colder evenings.
Capel Bangor has a pub which serves quality food using local produce, fine wines and real ales.
The Vale of Rheidol narrow gauge steam locomotive is the finest way to explore the stunning Rheidol Valley. Opened in 1902, the railway has been delighting passengers young and old for over a century and the train which begins in Aberystwyth calls at Capel Bangor station on its way to Devil’s Bridge where you can alight to visit the unique waterfalls that have attracted many thousands of visitors since the 18th Century, including William Wordsworth who wrote about the "Torrent at the Devil’s Bridge". Today, the Falls Nature Trail provides a unique opportunity to see this great natural feature in the Rheidol Gorge. Birds of prey such as red kite and buzzards are regularly seen soaring high above the valley floor and breathtaking views can be enjoyed by all.
Stay at lovely Tyllwyd Farmhouse and enjoy this distinctive Welsh region with a thriving cultural identity. It’s perfect for a weekend break or a longer stay with award-winning beaches, sandy coves, sea cliffs, caves and wonderful wildlife, spectacular sunsets and starry dark skies. Horse riding is available just 1½ miles away. Fishing is available nearby, a licence is required and permits are available through Aberystwyth Angling Association. There is also sea fishing in Aberystwyth. Shop ½ mile, pub and restaurant ¾ mile.

Penwig Isaf (Lower Penwig) couldn’t be better placed for sailing in boats, making sandcastles and enjoying the salty seaside of this beautiful part of Cardigan Bay. Just a stone’s throw from feeling the sand between your toes or sitting on the harbour wall with an ice cream, this semi-detached house combines modern comfort with a traditional feel and of course sea views from the reception rooms, bedrooms and front garden, just perfect for families. New Quay is a quaint seaside town, and you will find an array of little shops, cafés, restaurants and pubs. Enjoy fish and chips along the harbour, whilst looking out for the frequently visiting bottlenose dolphins. There are crab fishing boats and fishing trips, and if you would like to see the marine life, take a dolphin survey trip. Explore the 60 miles of Ceridigion coastline, on the coastal path, and there’s no shortage of beaches either. Visit the secluded National Trust cove of Cwmtydu, where seal pups can often be seen here during the autumn months. Close by is New Quay Honey Farm, with its tea rooms and shop selling honey and beeswax. The nearby colourful Georgian harbour town of Aberaeron is worth a visit, as is the National Trust property of Llanerchaeron. Visit the coastal towns of Aberystwyth or Cardigan, both an easy drive away, or venture inland to the market towns of Lampeter, Tregaron or Newcastle Emlyn. In the winter time you can still enjoy the cafés and pubs and cosy up with a hot chocolate and enjoy the ever changing views of the sea and the waves. Beach 50 yards. Shop 20 yards, pub and restaurant 15 yards.

This charming cottage rests on the outskirts of New Cross, in the Ceredigion district of Wales. Pet-friendly. Enclosed garden. Aberystwyth 6.2 miles.

Three storey Georgian house in Aberarth. Two Kitchen/living & dining rooms. Terraced garden/patio & deck. Walk to beach, coast path & Aberaeron. Explore Cardigan Bay and coast.

Spacious, attached barn conversion placed near the Powys village of Kerry. Packed with character. Location for walkers. Exposed beams. Hot tub. Inglenook fireplace.

This beautifully renovated seaside retreat sits on one of Ceredigion’s longest sandy beaches, on the stunning sweep of Cardigan Bay. Step straight onto the pebbles and down to the sand from the deck area, or sit and take in the panorama of sea and sky with glorious sunsets and seabirds and, if you are lucky, dolphins jumping among the waves. Choose your level, on the deck or on one of the two breathtaking balconies with sea views.
Right in the heart of the ancient fishing village of Borth, local amenities such as cafés, pubs, food shops, local art and vintage clothing shops, and even a boutique cinema, are all on your doorstep. This is a great location for water sports, walking and wildlife enthusiasts, with the enormous Dyfi National Nature Reserve protecting its wading birds, wildfowl, ospreys and red kites. Get up close to meerkats, monkeys and many other exotic creatures at Borth Wild Animal Kingdom, with a butterfly sanctuary and pony trekking centre just a short drive away in the Rheidol Valley. Borth Golf Club welcomes visitors, should you fancy a round or two. Train lovers may take the narrow gauge Vale of Rheidol steam train on a scenic journey up to the famous Devil’s Bridge, with its gorge walk across the ravine featuring wild waterfalls and lush vegetation.
The historic seaside town of Aberystwyth is easily accessible by road, bus, rail, or about 5 miles along the stunning coastal path from Borth. From the Victorian promenade and pier, to the play area in the ruined castle, the Arts Centre and National Library of Wales, there is something for everyone, not to mention many wonderful restaurants and shops. The UK’s longest funicular railway, dating back to the Victorian era, takes you to the summit of Constitution Hill and offers the most magnificent view over Cardigan Bay.
This coastline has many picturesque seaside towns and villages. Visit New Quay, Aberaeron and Aberdovey with their myriad of visitor attractions and activities, or head for the Centre for Alternative Technology, Cader Idris in the Snowdonia National Park and the fantasy village of Portmeirion. Situated on the seafront. Shops, cafes and restaurants 200 yards, pubs 100 yards.

A stylish four-bedroom detached house resting in Tresaith, Ceredigion. Pet-friendly. Near a beach. Off-road parking. Aberporth 1.4 miles; Cardigan 8.4 miles.

Stunning Dorma bungalow close to the seaside town of Aberaeron, Gorwelon has stunning views of the coastline all the way up to Aberystwyth, renovated to a high standard in 2022 this lovely property has everything to make your seaside break perfect.
The property consists of ramp entrance, large living room with bi-folding doors, Smart TV and electric fire, large open plan kitchen/dining area with patio doors leading to the garden, the kitchen has an electric hob, double electric ovens, fridge/freezer, microwave, wine cooler and dining area. Ground floor bedroom with twin single beds leading to a bathroom with walk-in shower and heated towel rail and utility room with washing machine; the whole of the ground floor is supplied with underfloor heating. On the first floor there is a double room with sea views and TV, en-suite shower room, twin bedroom with balcony, king-size bedroom with balcony, family bathroom with shower over bath and heated towel rail, large enclosed garden with patio area and private hot tub.
Take a delightful stroll from Aberaeron town along the leafy pedestrian track to Llanerchaeron, an elegant Georgian villa set in the wooded Aeron Valley; remarkably unaltered for over 200 years, this self-sufficient estate includes a farm, walled gardens, and a lake, and is now run by the National Trust; enjoy a coffee and a cake here before taking a leisurely stroll back. If you want to explore a little further afield, the whole of Ceredigion and Cardigan Bay awaits, there are 60 miles of glorious coastal path if you enjoy walking, and lots of towns and villages to explore. Visit the Victorian seaside resort of Aberystwyth, with its pier and promenade, or take the steam railway to Devils Bridge.New Quay is just a few minutes’ drive away and there you will find a quaint town, once the home of poet Dylan Thomas, and a great place to spot the resident bottlenose dolphins or take a boat trip out to discover the wildlife. There are lots of lovely sandy beaches to discover - many are quiet even in the height of season. After a busy day out, head back to Gorwelon and relax in the private hot tub. Beach 1 mile.