Dog Friendly Holidays Gwynedd

Set on a working farm, this converted holiday barn is ideally situated for walking in Snowdonia, exploring the Lleyn Peninsula, and a 3-mile walk way and cycle path is across the road. It is cosy with modern conveniences and access to the beach (a few minutes’ walk over railway via public crossing). Guests can bring their own horses, and charges can be arranged directly with the owner. Nearby are fishing, horse riding along the beach, golf or explore the hidden coves. Portmeirion, Italianate village, the steam railway, Pwllheli Marina, and Abersoch, for water sports, are all within 15 minutes’ drive. Criccieth, 2 miles. Pwllheli, 5-minute drive. Beach 1 mile. Shop, pub and restaurant 2½ miles.
Glan Morfa Ganol can be booked together with The Stables (23245) and The Mill (CC611037) to accommodate up to 14 guests.

Set against a backdrop of Outstanding Natural Beauty, this holiday barn conversion has everything you need for a relaxing break. Decorated and furnished with comfort throughout, you’ll feel very much at home here from the moment you arrive. With three bedrooms and three bathrooms, this airy, welcoming property makes for a fantastic base for exploring North Wales and its must see places, in fact there is so much to do it’s hard to know where to begin.
Black Rock Sands is just a few minutes’ drive away if sandy beaches are calling, or the mountains of Snowdonia and the Highland Railways are within easy reach too for a day trip. The popular towns of Porthmadog and Criccieth are just 3 miles away and are both well worth a visit. After a busy day exploring, relax back in the spacious living/dining room and soak up the sea and mountain views. The huge patio doors lead out onto the patio area where you can dine al fresco on warmer days, enjoying the views and sunsets. In the evening there is little or no light pollution, perfect for soaking up the starry skies. The well-equipped kitchen, with dining suite for four, also offers those superb sea and mountain views, all set against a backdrop of hills, smalls farms and miles of stone walls. Make Caer Ffynnon your base for exploring the Llyn (Lleyn) Peninsula, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, with a fabulous coastline and myriad glorious unspoiled beaches, all in all a winning combination.

Relax from sunrise to sunset and enjoy panoramic views of Cardigan Bay, mountains and beaches from the long slate-floored balcony of this delightful 1920s holiday bungalow. Located near Abererch Beach, it offers a modern twist with its traditional front exterior blending seamlessly with a rear modern eco addition. This energy-efficient holiday home has a grass-roofed extension with glass walls. Light streams into the airy living area from where patio doors open onto the slate-floored balcony with its fabulous views. Original features such as the old bread oven, with the cosy multi-fuel stove incorporated into it, have been retained and combine with the stylish furnishings.
Pwhelli, with its bars, restaurants and shops, is within walking distance and the Peninsula’s lovely beaches and coastal path are within a short drive. From Pwllheli the lovely Llyn Peninsula lays ahead ready to be explored - enjoy the cliffs and beaches along one of the most remote and unspoilt coastline in Wales with spectacular views from bracken covered headlands. Look out for the grey seal small colonies that are established around the coastline, alongside a wealth of sea birds.

This first-floor holiday cottage in Llanfor, Bala is a charming and spacious accommodation perfect for a group of six. Situated in a picturesque village, it offers a cosy and comfortable retreat for your holiday. The cottage boasts three well-appointed bedrooms, providing ample space for a good night’s rest. The master bedroom features an en-suite bathroom, adding a touch of luxury and convenience. The other two bedrooms share a modern and well-equipped bathroom, ensuring everyone has access to facilities without any hassle.
The lounge and dining area is designed with comfort and relaxation in mind. Soft furnishings and tasteful decor create a welcoming atmosphere, making it an ideal space to unwind after a day of exploration. The modern kitchen is fully equipped with all the amenities you’ll need during your stay. It includes a convenient breakfast bar, perfect for casual meals or enjoying a morning coffee. Whether you’re preparing a simple breakfast or a gourmet dinner, you’ll find everything you need in this well-appointed kitchen.
Local Attractions, Bala Lake (Llyn Tegid), located just a short distance away, Bala Lake is the largest natural lake in Wales. It’s a fantastic spot for water activities such as sailing, windsurfing, and kayaking. The surrounding area also offers scenic walking and cycling routes. Bala Adventure and Water Sports, this centre offers a range of outdoor activities, including white-water rafting, zip-lining, and high ropes courses. It’s a great option for those seeking an adrenaline rush. The National White-Water Centre, if you’re an adventure seeker, this centre offers thrilling white-water rafting experiences along the Tryweryn River.
Snowdonia National Park, right on your doorstep, is a haven for nature enthusiasts. With its stunning landscapes, hiking trails, and outdoor activities. Bala Steam Railway why not take a scenic steam train ride along the shores of Bala Lake, offering a nostalgic journey through the countryside? This cottage in Llanfor, Bala, provides a comfortable and well-equipped base for exploring the natural beauty and attractions of the surrounding area.
These properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 30 guests.

Blaenau Ffestiniog is a historic mining town, 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. Only a few minutes away is Llechwedd Slate Caverns/Zip World; a great day out for the kids and adults alike.
You’re only a short drive from Betws-y-Coed, known as the gateway to the Snowdonia National Park. Also within easy reach is Porthmadog, home to the Welsh Highland Railway and the famous Black Rock Sands, and Harlech is also only a short drive away, also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with its imposing castle and simply stunning beaches, it is well worth a visit. You will certainly not be short of sights to see and places to visit in this diverse area. Beach 12 miles.

Tucked away in the beautiful village of Bryncrug, Maldwyn is a great holiday home for those hoping to explore the stunning Snowdonia National Park and nearby attractions. Ideally suited for a family or up to six guests, it is the perfect spot to unwind and explore this part of mid Wales. Snowdonia National Park is the region known for its sprawling open lands and mountainous landscape; it is a favourite amongst nature lovers. The ground floor areas, comprise of a cosy living room with brick chimney breast and cosy seating for everyone. A spacious dining room with a nice conservatory to appreciate the views with a morning coffee or somewhere for everyone to congregate in the evening. The kitchen is fully-equipped with all the modern appliances for your stay, and conveniently leading out into the utility and garden areas. There is a ground floor double bedroom, and family bathroom opposite. Upstairs there are two adjoining bedrooms, a double room, as you approach the top of the stairs, and the other offering two full sized twin beds. There’s adequate space for everyone to get together and enjoy this lovely location. To the back of the property is an enclosed garden and patio with garden furniture to indulge in a meal or some star gazing. There is enough parking for up to three cars, conveniently to the right of the house, the approach to the driveway is shared with the neighbours next-door but there is plenty of space for everyone to come in and out.
Maldwyn is located approximately 2-miles from Tywyn. Tywyn has lots of amenities including a leisure centre, restaurants, pubs, independent shops, a great cinema and most importantly a beautiful sandy beach, with views towards Bardsey Island and The Llyn Peninsula. When the tide is out you can walk all the way to Aberdovey. Being only 6 miles from the lovely harbour village of Aberdovey, there is so much on offer there too. Aberdovey is a colourful, harbour resort with a lovely sandy beach and a golf club. It is well-known for its windsurfing, paddle boarding and sailing centre. Fishing trips can be arranged all year round.
Off the beaten track are dozens of public footpaths and spectacular mountain walks in both Tywyn and Aberdovey. The area is a very popular spot during the summer and winter months. For even more outdoor adventure Maldwyn is only 20 minutes’ drive from Cader Idris if you wanted to hike the highest mountain in southern Snowdonia. There’s Bird Rock close by, Dolgoch Falls, and the Mawddach all very close. With countless outdoor pursuits easily accessible locally. Maldwyn is the perfect getaway for your next trip. Beach 3 miles. Pub within a mile.

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.

This is a delightful property, perfect for families - no need to bring pushchairs - a Maclaren pushchair is provided. There is a variety of wetsuits (2-14 years). Cosy and comfortable with wood burning stove in the L shaped living/dining area. Browse along the bookshelves and snuggle down in front of the fire, choose from the extensive choice of DVDs and admire water colours painted by the owner’s mother. Cook up a storm in the well-equipped kitchen and relax in the conservatory at the back. The large lawn at the rear is ideal for children to play - well fenced so no wandering into the wild highly protected conservation area. Listen to the birdsong that permeates from here and use the binoculars provided to watch cormorants, sea eagles and herons. Relax on the patio areas, perfect suntraps and barbecue after a day’s exploring. Two delightful bedrooms - the main with stylish king size en-suite and the second a family room with a double bed and 3ft. bunk beds.
Stroll down to the village, 5 minutes away, where there is a lovely sandy beach with stunning views of the two small islands known as the ’Isle of Gulls’. A perfect spot to relax and for children to build sandcastles and potter about. Culinary delights await at the various restaurants and fish and chip shops. Buy locally at the small supermarket a few minutes walk away, lovely supplies of local meat and fresh fruit and vegetables. Go to local thatched roofed bakery for bread, cakes and great cooked breakfasts. Visit the National Trust visitors centre next to the beach and learn the history of this unique area. Whistling Sands(National Trust) only a couple of miles up the coast a delightful bay where children will delight in the fact that the sands really do whistle! Find your perfect cove when walking the Coastal Path, Nefyn and Morfa Nefyn beaches are an easy drive. Visit Abersoch with wide sandy beaches excellent shops and lively restaurants and ever popular Llanbedrog Beach with candy coloured beach huts.

Calming pale interiors pervade throughout this coastal getaway - creating a sense of calm and comfort all year round, with glorious beaches and the Llyn Coastal Path less than a mile away. A warm home from home with a light and airy living room take advantage of the open fire, should you want to spend a lazy day with a book in the cooler months. Restful nights are promised in the immaculate three well-appointed bedrooms, which all enjoy uninterrupted and far reaching sea views. The modern kitchen is well equipped with everything needed to cook up a homemade meal. The dining table is an ideal gathering place for family breakfasts with fresh croissants from the bakery. The views from the garden are breathtakingly beautiful incorporating the Gull Islands off the coast of Aberdaron, perfect for a sundowner at the end of a fun-filled day.
Aberdaron Spar has a butchers shop within, selling local cuts for your barbecue. If you prefer seafood, try the crab cakes from the local fish bar. There is a delightful bakery, with an outdoor seating area as well as a wide variety of takeaway savoury and sweet treats for your day on the beach. There are several top-notch eating places in the village, two pubs and a newsagents/off license. An ice cream parlour and gift shop are just off the beach. Between March and October you can enjoy the Bardsey Island boat trip, the 12 seater leaves from Porth Meudwy, a short drive from Aberdaron. You can expect to spot Seals, Porpoises and a fabulous diversity of seabirds during the journey. You’ll also get to spend 4hrs doing your own this on this magical, mystical Island. The headland at the tip on the Llyn Peninsula, Uwch Mynydd is not to be missed, enjoy coastal walking at its very best, superb views of Bardsey Island to the west and mountains of Snowdonia to the east. 10 miles from Abersoch and 12 miles from Morfa Nefyn, day trips are easy if you fancy a change of scene. A local minibus runs in the summer months, ferrying people from one coastal village to another for a minimal fee, a great way to enjoy the landscape without having to watch the road, it also affords you the option of having a pub lunch and drink at one of the top ten beach bars in the world.

This modern bungalow features a wonderful conservatory to the front with glorious views out to sea over the dazzling waters of Cardigan Bay – perfect for watching sunsets over a glass of wine! With three bedrooms sleeping six, this makes a perfect base for families wishing to explore the beautiful Cambrian coastline. The nearby beach at Llandanwg is just two minutes by car – great for bucket and spade holidays, or anglers keen to explore the coastal fishing venues. And if you don’t get lucky with some catch you can always enjoy some food from the café by the sand dunes! Within walking distance is Llanfair Slate Caverns and Farm Park, whilst a short drive brings you to the village of Harlech, perched dramatically on a rocky outcrop with its Edward I built castle (a UNESCO World Heritage Site). Here there are pubs, cafés, the worlds steepest street (as verified by Guinness World Records in 2019) and a spectacular sandy beach.. Golfing can also be enjoyed at Royal St David’s. This nationally and internationally renowned golf course has stunning views of the historic Harlech Castle and is ranked in the top 100 golf courses in the world! Explore the coastline using the Cambrian Coast railway line, visit Porthmadog, home to the famous Ffestiniog Railway, or nearby Portmeirion, whilst the quarry town of Blaenau Ffestiniog now has plenty to attract visitors with Zipworld and Bounce Below providing thrills for all the family.