Dog Friendly Holidays Gwynedd

Set on the edge of Abergynolwyn, a village that lies in the shadows of Cader Idris and situated between the popular seaside resort of Tywyn and market town Dolgellau, this beautiful detached barn conversion provides spacious accommodation, ideal for families wishing to enjoy the peace and tranquillity. Tywyn is surrounded by the Tarren Hills, and holds the 7-mile long Talyllyn Narrow Gauge Steam Railway that runs between Tywyn Wharf and Nant Gwernol. Nearby Tal-y-llyn lake and Talyllyn steam railway are always popular with visitors, as are the sandy beaches along Cardigan Bay. Some visitor attractions include the Centre for Alternative Technology, King Arthur’s Labyrinth, Animalarium, Coed-y-Brenin Forest and Portmeirion Italianate village. Other places to visit are Birds Rock, Castell y Bere, Dolgoch Falls Walk, Aberdovey, Corris slate mines and craft centres. The location is also great for easy access into Snowdonia. Pub and restaurant 500 yards.

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.

This delightful, detached, single-storey barn conversion is situated close to the tip of the beautiful Llyn Peninsula near Aberdaron and commands stunning views of the surrounding countryside and Aberdaron Bay. It is a holiday home to really get away from the hustle and bustle of modern life. The area is great for families, with Whistling Sands nearby, and a paradise for walkers with the coastal path passing nearby. There are also boat trips available to Bardsey Island. Shop, pub and restaurant 1¼ miles.
Ty Cam (OF5)Gwdihw (UK45625) can be booked together with Gwdihw (UK45625) to accommodate up to 10 guests.

Beudy Bach is a lovingly renovated stone cottage located on Cilgwyn mountain with breathtaking views spanning from the Llyn Peninsula and over to Anglesey. On a clear day you can even see as far as Ireland. If you’re looking for a relaxing and peaceful getaway with a great central location, then Beudy Bach is the one for you. Whether it’s for heading over to Anglesey or sampling some of the delights the Llyn Peninsula has on offer, or the Black Rock Sands beach in Porthmadog, you won’t be disappointed by how much is on offer.
Beudy Bach is just a short distance away from the bustling market town of Caernarfon, known around the world for its magnificent castle, a must see when you’re staying locally. Whilst you’re there you can also indulge in Caernarfon’s many restaurants, cafés and pubs. The nearest pub to Beudy Bach is just 2 miles away and there are several pubs within the area of Caernarfon and Snowdonia. Another hot spot, just a short drive away within Snowdonia, is the quaint town of Beddgelert, where you can enjoy a peaceful stroll along the river and take a trip to Gelert’s grave to discover the story of the legendary dog. Wherever you decide to explore and visit, Beudy Bach offers a cosy retreat to return to. With the crackling wood burner, sit and enjoy a drink whilst watching the flames and taking in the beautiful views through the patio doors. Sit down as a family and share a meal in the well-equipped kitchen/dining room, then after an evening in front of the fire, playing games or just chatting and cherishing being together, head to one of the snug bedrooms for a good night’s rest and awake refreshed ready to share another memorable day. Nearest beach is Dinas Dinlle 5½ miles. Shops, cafes and take-aways in Penygroes, 1¼ miles and pub 3 miles, Ty’n Llan in Llandwrog or The Goat Glandwyfach in Bryncir.

Sitting in its well-manicured grounds, the property benefits from a rear enclosed garden with large decked area, lawns, and the advantage of the most spectacular views across to the rolling countryside to the stunning inland mountains. The spacious interior is modern with local photographic scenes on the walls. The living room is the family-friendly centrepiece of the property with a roaring open log fire for cosy nights in playing games or watching TV.
This superb bungalow nestles in a quiet cul-de-sac in the centre of Morfa Nefyn village; a 2-minute walk from the local shop which offers fresh seasonal produce meat and seafood, firewood and an off-license. Just a five-minute walk from the closest beach, Porth Dinllaen. You can look forward to enjoying a paddle, a pint and a giant prawn sandwich on the sea wall with family and friends. This is an astonishingly beautiful part of North Wales and Llechwedd is the perfect location for a family seeking a traditional coastal holiday.
Beautifully appointed throughout with fabulous kitchen/dining room, and spacious rooms, all enhanced by stylish oak doors. The house has a high level of finish and comfort and it also divided fantastically for different families to share or different generations of the same family to holiday together.

Renovated in 2022 and enlarged to maximise enjoyment of this truly special property. The location is fantastic with stunning views of the 2 magnificent bays of Nefyn and Morfa Nefyn. A trellis of climbing roses clings to the entrance of this luxury hideaway cottage that opens onto large patio areas with dining table and chairs - perfect for al fresco meals and magical at night with subdued lighting. A second patio area is where you will find the large hot tub and while away romantic evening as the sun sets over the sea.
Effortlessly stylish, Ty a Mor boasts beautifully furnished interiors. The large yet cosy comfortable living room has a wood burner - perfect for snuggling down in front of the fire after a long walk on the coastal path. There are two lovely bedrooms on the ground floor and a wide spiral staircase sweeps up to the main large en-suite bedroom - with French doors opening onto the balcony, with seating and a telescope to admire the views. Landscaped gardens surround the cottage with terrace, lawns, patios and rockery. Children will love playing on the large lower lawn.
This property can be booked with Ty Gan y Mor (QC1478) to accommodate upto 13 guests.

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.

A well-presented cottage based in Waunfawr, Caernarfon. Washing machine. Woodburning stove. Parking. Caernarfon 4.1 miles; Llanberis 5.6 miles.

Set in an elevated position with spectacular views, this spacious cottage is full of character and simply perfect for family and friends to get together. The cottage also stands in an UNESCO World Heritage Site - Nantlle Valley-slate production.

There are three separate comfy seating rooms, which consist of a large living room with inglenook fireplace housing a log burner, a cosier snug sitting room which also has a log burner perfect for a cosy evening indoors, there’s also a sunroom which is ideal for admiring the garden and surrounding fabulous views from.
The impressive kitchen has a large quintessential country cottage dining table in the centre, making this the ideal social area to gather everyone together and chat about your day. There are two family bathrooms and four spacious bedrooms with top quality mattresses and furnishings. The cottage has been furnished to a high standard to ensure your comfort throughout your stay. Outside there is ample parking and a large garden with seating areas and not forgetting the private hot tub.

Glanrafon Isaf is a fabulous converted barn and adjacent annexe that adjoins the River Gwyrfai, with full access for fishing and walking along the river bank. The open-aspect kitchen, dining and living area is ideal for family get-togethers and parties. The large decking area outside is ideal for barbecues and al fresco dining.
This holiday home lies close to the town of Caernarfon and there is much to see in the area, including mighty Caernarfon Castle, the Galeri Arts Centre or take a trip on a steam train on the Welsh Highland Railway to Beddgelert. Children will also love Caernarfon’s Fun Centre (Yr Hwylfan), and Gypsy Wood Park in nearby Bontnewydd. It is also just a short journey to the Isle of Anglesey with its spectacular 125 miles of coastline and fascinating places to visit such as Beaumaris with its Edward I castle, Red Wharf Bay and the beautiful and leafy Newborough Forest. In the other direction is Snowdon which, at 3,560ft, is the highest mountain in Wales. A more relaxing way than climbing to the top is to take the train to the visitor centre at the summit - on a clear day the views are spectacular! The Victorian town of Llandudno, Llanberis and picturesque Betws-y-Coed are all within easy reach.