Dog-friendly Gwynedd

In a beautiful, tranquil and rural setting amidst the glorious scenery of the Llyn Peninsula yet within easy reach of sandy beaches, Pwhelli’s lively attractions and Porthmadog, home to the world famous Ffestiniog railway, is this charming large detached property. Formerly the gamekeeper’s cottage on the old home farm, this property provides a delightful holiday base just 2 miles from the coastal town of Criccieth, with its magnificent ancient castle and a fine selection of pubs, restaurants and interesting shops. Isfryn boasts an enclosed lawned garden which is perfect for a summer family break and is located in wonderful walking country with walks starting from the door. Golf, riding and fishing are all found nearby and Snowdonia’s exhilarating outdoor pursuits are easily accessible. Shop 2 miles and pub ¾ mile.

Ty Hir is located close to the beautiful Mawddach Estuary with its coastal trail and cycle path. There is direct access from the farm leading down to the golden sands of Fairbourne beach, great for families with small children or across the Victorian bridge to Barmouth. If you wish you can just relax, enjoy a spot of fishing nearby, or for the more energetic you can enjoy family walks in the idyllic scenery, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in Snowdonia National Park. The family-run pony trekking and equestrian centre on-site is just on the north side of the farm, away from our holiday cottages with menage Hire (arena), riders or complete beginners are catered for. Holiday stabling is available by arrangement should you wish to bring your own horse. Shop, Golf course, pub and restaurant ¾ mile . Cycle trails and Zip World, Bounce Below approx 45 min drive. Say hello to our Alpacas and Pygmy goats on site.

This wonderful property will not disappoint. It is a social house with a large kitchen/dining room with ample space to seat everyone for their evening meal. The games room will be a sure hit with all ages. There’s ample driveway parking and large, lawned garden with seating area, perfect for the little ones.
Nearby Aberdaron, known as Wales’ Land’s End, has two local pubs serving great hearty meals, one with a terrace directly overlooking the beach, tea rooms, a fish bar, an award-winning ice cream parlour and an excellent bakery with a tearoom upstairs. The National Trust interactive visitor centre in Aberdaron promotes the many attractions of the Llŷn Peninsula, such as the ancient church of St Hywyn’s in Aberdaron which was the last stopping-off point for pilgrims at Bardsey Island, to the Wales Coastal Path for wonderful walks and nature spotting, ideal for those outdoor lovers. Close by are the bustling popular resorts of Abersoch and Pwllheli, there are miles of wonderful beaches to explore with a vast array of water sports on offer across the Llŷn Peninsula.
Just under 3 miles away is Porthor beach known for its whistling sands; the sound is created due to the unique texture and size of the sand particles. There are only two beaches in the whole of Europe where you can experience this for yourselves, and you’ll have one just down the road. The Llŷn Peninsula is an unspoilt, designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, with miles of coastal and mountain walks to explore. There is wildlife in abundance, pods of dolphins, seals, and birdlife to spot. You’ll be truly captivated by a visit in this region.