The cottage
Bryn Mor is a characterful detached cottage in the small village of Tudweiliog on the Llŷn Peninsula of North Wales.
If quiet and solitude with close proximity to superb sea views, walking trails, a beach and a pub are what you’re looking for, then this is the property for you!
This double-fronted house has tons of living space spread over two floors, a perfect choice for those who like to segment their guests into zones based on common interests – reading, dining, snoozing, playing – there is somewhere for everyone.
On the ground floor, there’s a cosy sitting room with electric fire, a top choice for reading a book.
Across the tiled entry hall is a larger lounge with two sofas, TV, DVD player, stove, plus direct access to the kitchen - a great place for kids.
Also on the ground floor is a bathroom with shower, toilet and basin.
Next to the bathroom is a formal dining room with seating for six and a traditional Rayburn stove for the oil-powered central heating throughout the house.
The kitchen is functional and well-equipped with a fridge/freezer, microwave, electric oven and hob.
As the house has been significantly added to since the original portion of the cottage was built in the early 19th century, there is a surprising amount of additional space at the back.
Some extras are a small reading/sunroom out the back of the kitchen, along with a WC-cum-utility-room with hand basin and washing machine.
Finally, a conservatory leads out to back a large garden with the most amazing sea views.
Upstairs, there are three double bedrooms and a family bathroom containing a bath with a handheld shower, a toilet and basin.
The largest double has beamed, sloped ceilings, a dual-aspect including a single door Juliet balcony with sea views.
One of the double rooms has two single beds for flexible sleeping arrangements.
Outside, there is private, off-road parking for three cars right next to a separate rear entrance leading into the house.
Garden furniture, a barbecue and some beach equipment is available for use.
A public footpath leads from near the house to the local beach just a 10-minute walk away.
A short walk into the village, you’ll find a pub with restaurant and beer garden.
As for activities, there is plenty nearby by foot or by car.
You can hop on the western end of the scenic Llŷn Coastal Path that winds its way to Porthdinllaen.
The western edge of Snowdonia National Park is just 23 miles away, while Caernarfon on the Menai Straight and Anglesey are 25 miles.
You couldn’t pick a more idyllic place to explore this unspoilt part of Gwynedd.