The cottage
Detached house in the village of Aberdaron on the Wales Coast Path.
Beautiful coastal setting and scenic views, three minutes walk from cafes, pubs, shops and pristine mile long, Blue Flag beach.
The house itself has a quirky exterior shape and is in a elevated location.
You enter via a spacious hallway, where you can kick off your shoes and coats, and enter into the large open-plan living room with floor to ceiling window and a comfy sofas facing a large TV.
Pour yourselves a refreshing beverage and relax among the countryside setting as the glow from the fire warms your feet.The living room opens on to a conservatory with views across the village and sea, which houses extra seating.
Enter into the kitchen, with its black worktops and grey tiling, showcasing a lovely set of fitted units.
It is ideal for both light and heavy cooking, which can be enjoyed around the dining table with extra seating at the breakfast bar, big enough for the whole family.
There are two bedrooms found on the ground floor, one king-size with an en-suite shower room and one double.
The main bathroom and games room are also located on the ground floor.
Upstairs has the remaining two twin bedrooms.
All bedrooms have a light decor with a minimalist design, and ample storage space.
Off-road parking is available for 3 cars.
Leading outside swing and slide patio doors can be fully opened to a decked area, as well as a lawned garden, perfect for sitting out in the sun.
Aberdaron is conveniently located near many tourist attractions; nearby is Bardsey Island, Porthor and the Whistling Sands Walk which is perfect for the whole family with scenic views and walking opportunities.
Paham is the perfect place to stay in order to access many of Aberdaron’s finest sights.
About the location
PWLLHELI
Abersoch 6 miles; Criccieth 8 miles.
This busy market town is the unofficial capital of the Llyn Peninsula which is one of the most scenic regions of Wales, renowned for its outstanding scenery, stunning coastal walks, excellent beaches and golf courses. This traditional seaside town offers a variety of shops, pubs and restaurants and an impressive marina holding 400 boats. The town boasts two beaches, one with the Blue Flag Award and is renowned for its sailing and watersports. Close by are Criccieth, with its medieval castle, and popular Abersoch, a pretty harbour town also renowned for its wonderful beaches and watersports facilities. Much of the peninsula is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and a lot of the coastline is owned by the National Trust providing many remote bays, sandy beaches and exciting clifftop walks, as well as wildlife havens like Bardsey Island. Discover all of Snowdonia, the Isle of Anglesey, many medieval castles and N.T. properties and gardens, or simply relax in this beautiful part of Wales.
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