The property
This stone-built mid terrace cottage sits in the pretty village of Trefriw, nestled on the eastern edge of the Snowdonia National Park in North Wales.
With scenic countryside walks on your doorstep, as well as much more to do, Gwynfa is an ideal stay for couples, friends and family wanting an outdoor break in this wonderful area.
Be instantly warmed by the fabulous woodburner sat in a stone fireplace that dominates the hallway/dining room, a lovely place to enjoy mealtimes together.
Spend your evenings curled up on the cosy red sofa in front of the stunning period fireplace whilst watching the TV, a great way to unwind after a long day.
The ground floor also boasts a newly furnished kitchen, well-equipped with white units and fresh wooden worktops.
Head upstairs to discover the three refreshing, bright bedrooms set with elegant antique bed frames and accompanied by some fabulous views across the nearby countryside, what better sight to wake up to?
The interior is complete with an immaculate family bathroom, where you can enjoy a soak after a day of exploring the area.
Trefriw is a charming village offering a fine selection of shops, pubs and cafés to enjoy, as well as a vast array of walking and cycling paths that benefit from some incredible views.
From here you can find out what the National Park has to offer, including fun activities like Zip World and Bounce Below, as well as some quaint towns and villages such as the popular Betws-y-Coed, just five miles away.
Gwynfa provides homely accommodation to be enjoyed all-year-round.
Accommodation
Three bedrooms: 2 x double, 1 x twin. Bathroom with bath, shower over bath, basin and WC. Ground floor cloakroom with WC. Kitchen. Dining room with woodburning stove. Sitting room with open fire.
About the location
TREFRIW
Llanrwst 2 miles; Betws-y-Coed 5 miles.
The pretty village of Trefriw is situated in the beautiful Conwy Valley and is within the Snowdonia National Park.
Trefriw is ideally placed for all manner of activities and attractions with the splendour of both the National Park and the North Wales Coast on the doorstep.
For its size the village offers a good selection of shops, pubs etc.
There is also a working woollen mill and craft shop.
The Trefriw Wells Spa - discovered by the Romans and still in use today - is worth a visit.
Fishing is available on the River Conwy and also in wonderful lakes in the hills above Trefriw, notably Llyn Crafnant.
The whole area is a walker’s paradise and there are numerous beautiful routes around and above the village.
Other local attractions include Gwydyr Castle which is a fine example of a Tudor courtyard house, and the extensive Gwydyr Forest Park.
Llanrwst is a fine old market town with a good range of local shops reached across the River Conwy from Trefriw by a famous bridge.
Betws-y-Coed, North Wales' most popular inland resort, is also only a short drive away..
Region Information