The property
Set down a quiet, no through road in an idyllic woodland glade by a stream on the owner’s 35-acre smallholding, this charming, detached pine lodge is located in the hamlet of Llechwedd, on the hills above Conwy, in North Wales.
Set solely over the ground floor, this cottage offers quality, cosy accommodation throughout, perfect for small groups of family or friends wishing to explore this wonderful area of North Wales.
The cottage offers a delightful double bedroom, a pretty pine twin room and a shower room, which uses solar water heating to ensure that the water supplied from the nearby spring is always piping hot.
The spacious, open plan living area features a well-equipped kitchen, a social dining area and a sitting area, with French doors leading onto the decked patio, where you can sit and soak up the glorious views of the surrounding land, enjoying the serene sound of the stream running nearby.
This is a walker’s paradise, with easy access to footpaths and woodland trails leading right from the doorstep.
Venture to the beautiful Fairy Glen waterfalls, Sychnant Pass and the stunning surrounding hills where you can spot wild Carneddau ponies grazing freely.
This lovely cottage is in a superb location, offering a relaxing holiday cottage, all year round.
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Accommodation
All ground floor. Two bedrooms: 1 x double, 1 x twin. Shower room with shower, basin and WC. Open plan living area with kitchen, dining area and sitting area.
About the location
CONWY
Llandudno 5 miles; Betws-y-Coed 16 miles.
Conwy, a World Heritage Site, is without doubt world famous for its historical and architectural heritage, yet at the heart of the town lies a hub of bustling activity. Alongside its ancient festivals and fairs, musical recitals, galleries and historical attractions, there is an array of specialist shops, restaurants and hotels. Built for King Edward I between 1283 and 1287, Master James of St George's design, Conwy Castle remains one of the most outstanding achievements of medieval military architecture. The distinctive, elongated shape, with its two barbicans, eight massive towers and a great bow-shaped hall was perhaps determined by the narrow rocky outcrop on which the castle stands. The town is proud of its historic traditions and celebrates its past by retaining many of these in its annual festivals, events and fairs, including the Honey fair, Seed fair and Gwledd Conwy Feast in October, along with other musical events throughout the year. Conwy is the perfect base for exploring the dramatic Snowdonia National Park, walking unspoilt sandy beaches, or taking in the wonderful scenery on your doorstep. Also within reach are the Llechwedd Slate Caverns, which has the longest zip wire in Europe, and Surf Snowdonia is just six miles away.
Region Information
