Dog-friendly Gwynedd

This delightful, terraced stone cottage rests in the pretty village of Llanystumdwy, Wales. Woodburner. Enclosed garden. Pet-friendly. Criccieth 1.5 miles; Porthmadog 6.4 miles.

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 cosy cottage is in a quiet part of Nefyn, away from the hustle and bustle, within walking distance of the beach. With beams and a steep staircase, this holiday property has plenty of character. The famous Ty Coch Inn, down on the beach at Porthdinllaen is nearby, and the whole of the sleepy Llyn Peninsula is just waiting to be explored. Visit Plas yn Rhiw (NT), the Whistling Sands, or the market town of Pwllheli. Porthmadog, home to the famous Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railways is a short drive away. Horse riding can be found nearby. Ideal for golfers. Shop, pub and restaurant 200 yards.

Tryfar House is perfectly positioned just minutes’ walk to the centre of Harlech, where you will find a small grocery deli, cafés, the local pub, ice cream parlour - not forgetting the imposing Harlech Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which stands prominently on the rock face. A few minutes’ walk down the hill to the world class Royal St Davids links golf course, more local pubs, and another convenience store. There are miles of idyllic coastline to explore, with picture perfect beaches and dunes you’ll be spoilt for choice, the closest within a 20-minute walk.
Bustling Barmouth is just a short drive away; take a walk along the promenade and indulge in some fish and chips. An iconic feature of the town is Barmouth Bridge, an over 150-year-old railway viaduct across the Mawddach Estuary. It is half a mile in length, with a wooden promenade suitable for pedestrians or cyclists which now forms part of the Wales Coast Path and the Lon Las Cymru Cycle Network. Nantcol waterfalls are just a few miles away and offer a great day out, a perfect place for a picnic. Porthmadog is 10 miles; an attractive harbour town, it is home to the Ffestiniog Steam Railway and the Welsh Highland Railway. The attractive Italianate village of Portmeirion is nearby and a ‘must visit’ whilst in the area.
Blaenau Ffestiniog is a historic mining town is a short drive of 25 minutes, best known for being the slate capital of the world, having recently been awarded the acclaimed UNESCO World Heritage Site. The area is a mecca for any outdoor enthusiasts, with bike trails, climbing, kayaking, and walking routes in abundance. Here you will also find the award winning Llechwedd slate caverns/Zip World, a great day out, there are various activities for all interests such as deep mine tours, underground golf, ziplines and much more.
Restaurant within ¼ mile. Beach 1 mile.

This charming new reverse level mid terraced cottage rests in Llanbedrog, in Gwynedd. Open fire. Abersoch 3 miles; Pwllheli 4.2 miles.

At the wild and beautiful tip of the Llyn Peninsula in the pretty village of Aberdaron, this coastal holiday cottage has been lovingly decorated with great attention to detail. Clean simple lines, white walls, pale blue furnishings and lovely seascape pictures all contribute to the nautical theme. The open plan kitchen/dining room is well equipped and a fantastic space for cooking and feasting with family and friends. French doors lead from the living room out to the fully enclosed garden which has a decking area perfect for eating out and enjoying the spectacular sunsets and sea views. When the sun goes down the living room is stocked with an eclectic mix of books, DVDs and games - fun for all the family! Bodarfor has Wi-Fi Internet, so take your computer, perfect for working holidays, entertainment and information.
Aberdaron has two pubs serving great meals, one with a terrace directly overlooking the beach, two tea rooms, a fish bar, an ice cream parlour selling award-winning ice cream and an excellent bakery with a tea room upstairs. The Spar has a post office counter and the Eleri Stores sells fishing tackle, frozen bait, newspapers, lottery tickets and freshly cooked takeaway pizza. The National Trust interactive visitor centre in Aberdaron promotes the many attractions of the Llyn Peninsula. The ancient church of St Hywyn’s in Aberdaron was the last stopping off point for pilgrims to Bardsey Island. There is so much to see and do within 200 yards of Bodarfor! Uwchmynydd is a heath covered headland above the village and is and home to a variety of rare plants and birds - an ideal spot from where to catch sight of elusive Bardsey Island which is invisible from the village or the Peninsula.

This delightful, detached, single-storey cottage is tucked away in Abersoch, Gwynedd. Close to beach. Private parking. Close to amenities. Smart TV. Washing machine. Pwllheli 7.2 miles; Aberdaron 11.2 miles.

A modern lodge resting in the town of Caernarfon, North Wales. Open-plan. WiFi. Smart TV. Romantic. Off-road parking. Llanberis 7.4 miles; Bangor 9.2 miles.

In the heart of Criccieth this 17th-century wing of a Grade II listed manor house has been fully and beautifully restored and is now a stylish and comfortable holiday cottage. Set in a wooded enclave the cottage is brimming with character - thick stone walls shuttered windows, two inglenook fireplaces and a stone, steep, spiral staircase.
Criccieth’s surrounding protected woodlands have undulating lawns and an orchard shared with Bwthyn Stabal (Ref QC1199) to enjoy meals in dappled sunlight under the trees listening to birdsong - what could be more enchanting! The property is protected with CCTV in the grounds, focused on the oil tank whilst guests are in residence and on the front door in low season.
This bustling market town, constantly occupied since Roman times, is dominated by Edward I’s magnificent 13th century castle which houses the Regimental Museum of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers - Wales’ oldest regiment. Wander Carnaerfon’s streets, browse the craft/shops and take a break at one of the many excellent restaurants, pubs and tea rooms.
Experience a 30-minute accompanied sail in a Laser Fun Boat for ages four-seven years old. Courses also available for older children & adults including power boat tuition.
This property can be booked with Bwthyn Stabal (Ref QC1199) and Plas Bryn Hir (Ref QC1352) to accommodate up to 24 guests.

Walking distance to the centre of the bustling town of Barmouth a sophisticated property awaits, perfect for couples and friends wanting a break away. With high ceilings and quality furnishings, there’s a feeling of grandeur and plenty of space. The two bedrooms and bathroom can be found on the first floor, there’s a walk-in shower along with separate bath. The living area is on the first floor, perfectly positioned to take in the most glorious views. The modern kitchen/dinner is fully equipped with everything you’ll need to cook up a feast.
There are lots of walks to explore in the area, you can walk along Barmouth viaduct and down the delightful Mawddach Trail, which runs alongside the Mawddach Estuary, to the pretty town of Dolgellau along the course of an old railway line. From Barmouth you can explore the coastline by train too. Head north to Harlech with its magnificent castle. Further south is Tywyn, home of the Talyllyn Railway, where you can enjoy a ride on a narrow-gauge steam train into the hills to Nant Gwernol.
Above Barmouth is Dinas Oleu, the first part of land to be given to the National Trust and the views are well worth the steep climb. If you’re into adrenaline activities, be sure to visit Blaenau Ffestiniog and Zip World, home to the largest zip wire zone in the world, and Bounce Below. Beach ½ mile.