| Llondy , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 160- £355
Sleeps: 2 |
|
 |
| Llondy is a stone built, terraced cottage situated in the village of Penmachno, four miles from Betws-y-Coed, in the Snowdonia National Park. This cottage sleeps two people and has one double bedroom, as well as a family shower room. The cottage also has an open plan living area with kitchen and dining area, plus a sitting area with woodburning stove. To the outside of this cottage there is roadside parking and a small paved yard. Llondy is ideal for a romantic retreat and for those that wish to explore the stunning Snowdonia National Park. |
| Betws-Y-Coed is set in a beautiful valley in the Snowdonia National Forest Park. There are numerous craft and outdoor activity shops to be found in the town, with the popular Swallow Falls nearby. Much of Betws-Y-Coed was built in Victorian times and it is now the principal village of the National Park. The woodlands, mountain ranges, waterfalls and ancient bridges that give the area so much of its charm have served as inspiration to artists throughout the centuries. The town is well served by inns and shops and even has its own railway station with a museum, miniature railway, shop and restaurant. The church of St. Michael dates back to the 14th Century and is one of the oldest in Wales. In addition to the stunning countryside that surrounds Betws-Y-Coed, there are a number of National Trust properties just a short drive away. |
|
| Meifod , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 145- £448
Sleeps: 3 |
|
|
| Set in five acres of a working livestock farm, this property began life as part of a barn over 200 years ago. Since then it has been redecorated and renovated to a very high standard and employs character features such as pine panels and exposed beams alongside stylish Victorian furnishings. There is a rear garden in which you can watch the summer sun set over the distant mountains. Situated just minutes from Betws-Y-Coed, this charming cottage benefits from a secluded location, yet offers easy access to all the attractions the region has to offer. |
Betws-y-Coed is North Wales' most popular inland resort. A large portion of the village was built in Victorian times, situated where the River Conwy meets its three tributaries flowing from the west: the Llugwy, the Lledr and the Machno. Set in a beautiful valley in the Snowdonia Forest Park, Betws-Y-Coed is ideal for outdoor activity holidays. Numerous Craft and outdoor activity shops are in the village with the popular Swallow Falls nearby. The wonderful setting comprises dense woodland and magnificent mountains which play host to cascading waterfalls, hill-top lakes, river pools and ancient bridges. Ever since Victorian artists flocked to the area and formed the first artist colony it has been a Mecca for those that appreciate its unique natural beauty.
Betws-Y-Coed has numerous inns and there are a number of shops that specialise in outdoor clothes. At the railway station is a Museum with a miniature railway, shop and restaurant. The old 14th Century church of St Michael's is one of the oldest in Wales and attracts many visitors each year. |
|
| Tros-Yr-Afon , Betws y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 308 - £ 595
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| Non Smoking • Enclosed Garden • Pub Close By • Open Fire • Short Break • Pet Friendly |
Commanding glorious views over the Conwy Valley this charming 19th century cottage enjoys lovely forestry walks and cycle tracks from its doorstep. Adjoining a similar property (W7402) it is located on the fringes of the Snowdonia National Park – ideal for exploring the myriad attractions this beautiful area has to offer. Betws-y-Coed's pubs restaurants and interesting shops are just 2 miles whilst Conwy with its majestic castle and bustling seaside Llandudno are both within easy reach. Shops and dining pubs 1 mile.
|
|
| Ellwood Bach , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 140- £458
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| Set in the heart of the Snowdonia National Park, this attractive stone-built, mid-terrace cottage is situated in the scattered village of Cwm Penmachno. Located in the green hills of the Machno Valley, this quarryman's cottage is set against a wonderful, mountainous backdrop and offers cosy accommodation with original beams and exposed wood flooring. With a number of scenic walks through the local area, including one that passes the spectacular Conwy Waterfall, the Snowdonia National Park and a magnificent golf course, there’s sure to be something in the region to suit all tastes and budgets. |
| Situated in the beautiful Machno Valley and just eight miles from the popular town of Betws-y-Coed is the scattered, sleepy village of Cwm Penmachno. Set in dense woodland against a backdrop of magnificent mountains and flowing rivers, the whole area is full of interesting walking and cycling routes as well as excellent spots for bird watchers. The town itself offers a wide selection of shops, pubs and cafes whilst the nearby River Conwy meets its three tributaries in a spectacular number of cascading waterfalls, river pools and ancient bridges. The most impressive of these falls is the one at Swallow Falls, situated where the River Llugwy meets the Conwy. In addition to the beautiful scenery inland, the Welsh Heritage Coastline is also within easy reach making this a diverse location. |
|
| Royal Oak Farmhouse , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 294- £714
Sleeps: 6 |
|
|
| Dating back to the 13th Century, this property was once used as a watermill and still retains its original water-wheel. Situated by a river, this property is brimming with character and has many wonderful features, such as exposed beams, an inglenook fireplace with a wood-burning stove, slate-flooring and dressed stone walls. There are three bedrooms, allowing the property to sleep parties of up to six people. The charming gardens and grounds lead through a local water meadow and down to the river. A tranquil haven for friends or family. |
| Betws-Y-Coed is renowned as one of North Wales’ most popular inland tourist destinations. A major part of the village was built in Victorian times, on the site where the River Conwy meets its three tributaries in a beautiful and peaceful valley. Betws-Y-Coed is now one of the major villages in the Snowdonia National Park; over 800 square miles of unspoilt scenery and woodland, which plays host to a variety of wildlife and a number of rare species of plant. Of exceptional interest are the many bridges in the area, such as Pont-y-Pair and the Miner’s Bridge. Many of these date back to the 13th Century and offer a picturesque insight into the region’s past. The village is well served by inns, pubs, craft and outdoor activity shops. For more amenities, such as restaurants, Holyhead is only a short drive away. |
|
| Ty Isaf Penrhyddion , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 170- £550
Sleeps: 5 |
|
|
| Ty Isaf is a traditional stone-built, detached, barn conversion cottage set on a 90 acre working farm just four miles from Betws-y-Coed with spectacular views of the Snowdonia Mountain range. The cottage has two bedrooms (one double with an ensuite and one twin) which with the addition of a sofa bed make it suitable for up to five people. The cottage also contains a family bathroom and an open plan living area with a fitted kitchen, dining area and a sitting area with an electric fire. Outside the cottage is off road parking for two cars, bike storage and a front lawned garden with outdoor furniture and a barbecue. With spectacular views all around and the magnificent Snowdonia National Park to explore, Ty Isaf is bound to give you a holiday to remember. |
| Betws-y-Coed is surrounded by dense woodland and magnificent mountain country and is a haven for walkers and outdoor enthusiasts alike. The village has shops, pubs, places to eat, miniature railway and is home to The Snowdonia National Park Visitor Centre, as well as being the start of the beautiful Conwy Valley which leads to the coast and the lovely towns of Llandudno and Conwy. |
|
| Royal Oak Farm Cottage , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 132- £385
Sleeps: 2 |
|
|
| Situated just a five minute walk from the centre of Betws-Y-Coed, this property offers an idyllic haven for a couple looking to spend some quality time together. All the accommodation is laid out over one level, comprising a beamed sitting room, an en-suite double bedroom, a well-facilitated kitchen and a dining area. A slated patio offers ample opportunity for outdoor dining in the summer evenings. |
| Betws-Y-Coed is known as the ‘Gateway to Snowdonia’. Situated in a tranquil and picturesque valley in the Snowdonia National Park, Betws-Y-Coed has served as inspiration for artists since Victorian times, when much of the village was built. However, there is evidence of early Neolithic settlements and it is possible to explore the Neolithic Burial Chamber at Capel Garmon. In fact, the immediate vicinity has been home to the Romans, Anglo-Saxons and Celts and evidence of their tribes, villages and fortresses are to be found throughout the region. The village itself is well served by outdoor activity shops and you can sample traditional Welsh fare such as Welsh rarebit, Glamorgan sausages and bara brith in the inns and pubs that feed walkers and visitors throughout the calendar. |
|
| Bwthyn-y-Pair , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 208- £615
Sleeps: 6 |
|
|
| Built in the 18th Century, this stone cottage is set back from the main street in the delightful village of Betws-y-Coed. This semi-detached cottage offers a huge range of original features, such as exposed beams and a large inglenook fireplace with wood-burning stove. Positioned to compliment the building’s character aspects, the property has also been fitted with a well-equipped modern kitchen and a pretty terraced garden for al fresco dining. The cottage comes with three cosy bedrooms and is able to sleep a total of six people. It is also close to all the amenities and activities of Betws-y-Coed and the other towns throughout the area. |
| Known as the Gateway to Snowdonia, Betws-y-Coed is North Wales' most popular inland resort. Renowned amongst walkers, this lovely settlement is surrounded by dense woodland and magnificent mountain country which is an ideal setting for exciting and beautiful trails. The town itself is where the River Conwy meets its three tributaries flowing from the west and so provides some of the most spectacular waterfalls in the whole of Britain - one of the best known being Swallow Falls, situated where the Llugwy River spills into a spectacular chasm. With shops, pubs, places to eat, a riverside golf course and the Woodland High Rope Activity Centre, the town is full of things to do. The Snowdonia National Park Visitor Centre is also close by, as is the Conwy Valley, which leads to the coast. |
|
| Tan Rallt , Betws y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 295 - £585
Sleeps: 6 |
|
|
| • Fire or Woodburner • Easy Walking Access • Pub close to cottage • Pets allowed • Parking Available • Has a Garden • |
| Tan Rallt is a recently refurbished stone cottage which was once a bakery and stands in its own enclosed gardens with designated parking. The property is nestled in the welcoming village of Capel Curig, which is in the heart of Snowdonia. Tan Rallt, which means under the hill is situated at the foot of Moel Siabod and enjoys magnificent views of the Llugwy Valley. The cosy lounge features a lovely wood-burning stove ensuring a warm welcome awaits visitors to Tan Rallt regardless of the season. |
|
| No 1 Railway Cottages , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 202- £649
Sleeps: 5 |
|
|
| In a unique location overlooking the quiet railway in Betws-y-Coed, this end-terraced cottage offers well-equipped, quality accommodation, with a double room, twin and a single, making this cottage a welcoming option for families or groups of friends to holiday together. The kitchen is stylish, and the sitting room has a dining area and doors to the patio. There is also a small lawned garden close to the property. There is so much going on within easy walking distance, from the shops, cafes and galleries in the village to the Tree Tops Adventure Park. The Marin Mountain Bike Trail is a few miles north of Betws-y-Coed, and the rest of Snowdonia and the surrounds offers walking, cycling and climbing for everyone. |
| The ever-popular village of Betws-y-Coed sits in the heart of the stunning Snowdonia National Park, and offers visitors a selection of craft and outdoor shops, as well as cafes and restaurants. The village is also home to the Woodland High Rope Activity Centre, and even has its own railway station with a museum, miniature railway, shop and restaurant. The nearby River Conwy is well known for the quality of its fishing and also hides river pools, frothing waterfalls and bridges that are many hundreds of years old. In addition to the stunning countryside that surrounds Betws-Y-Coed, there are a number of National Trust properties just a short drive away. |
|
| Ty Crwn , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 215 - £295
Sleeps: 2 |
|
|
| • Fire or Woodburner • Easy Walking Access • Pub close to cottage • Pets allowed • Parking Available • |
| Ty Crwn is a unique and cosy holiday cottage, in the small, quiet and unspoilt village of Penmachno in the Snowdonia National Park. The accommodation is suitable for 1 to 2 people, and comprises an open plan living room downstairs with kitchenette, and a double bedroom upstairs with shower room. The kitchenette has a fridge, Baby Belling cooker, and folding dining table and the sitting room boasts a wood burning stove, a cosy settee, television and DVD, board games and books. The bedroom has a comfortable double bed and radio CD player. Linen and towels are supplied, and enough logs to see you through the first couple of nights. There is also electric storage heating throughout. Well behaved pets are welcome by arrangement. Ty Crwn, meaning the round house in Welsh, was originally the pump house for the chapel opposite. It has been completely refurbished, whilst retaining its unique character and charm including a slate inglenook, wood burning stove, open beams, and the curving wall which supplies its name. With beautiful countryside outside and comfortably furnished inside, Ty Crwn is the perfect place to unwind and get away from it all especially as there is no mobile phone coverage! |
|
| Eirianfa Cottage , Betws y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 370 - £945
Sleeps: 10 |
|
|
| • More than one bathroom or shower room • Detached • Fire or Woodburner • Easy Walking Access • Pub close to cottage • Parking Available • Has a Garden • |
| Eirianfa is a delightful, detached property perfectly situated in the village of Dolwyddelan. This family house offers both comfortable and cosy accommodation. The spacious lounge provides a sociable place to relax whilst a separate snug is a quiet area for reading or for children to play. The dining room is large enough to seat ten, and boasts a wood burning stove, making for a lovely relaxing atmosphere. The beautiful, spacious garden is fully enclosed and has a lawned area as well as a table/ seating area and BBQ. Eirianfa is an excellent choice for the gathering of family and friends or for those looking for something a bit special from which to explore the surrounding area. Dolwyddelan is a traditional Welsh village with a stream running through it and a quiet country pub. There is a well stocked convenience store and a play area suitable for very young children within a few steps of the property. |
|
| Castiel Cottage , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 190- £429
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| Castiel Cottage is set opposite the church in the village of Ysbyty Ifan in the Snowdonia National Park. The cottage can sleep four people in a double bedroom and a bunk room with a triple bunk (double below and single above). The cottage also has an open plan living area with a fitted kitchen, a dining area and a sitting area with a sofabed and a woodburner-effect electric fire. Outside the cottage there are three steps up to a rear patio and garden with outdoor furniture and there is also off road parking for one car. Being just six miles from Betws-y-Coed and the heart of Snowdonia, Castiel Cottage is perfect for exploring this stunning part of the country. |
| Ideally positioned amidst the mountains and hills of the Snowdonia National Park, Ysbyty Ifan is a small Welsh village with a church and village hall. From walks in the surrounding countryside to glimpses of rare Red Kites, this is a lovely spot. A few miles away is Betws-y-Coed, a thriving village which is something of a mecca for walkers and mountain bikers. The village centre has a variety of shops, pubs and tearooms, as well as river pools, striking boulders and dramatic waterfalls. From here, visitors can easily drive to Conwy or Caernarfon, unusual Portmeirion or Victorian Llandudno. |
|
| Llannerch , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 160- £355
Sleeps: 2 |
|
|
| Llannerch was originally built in the early 19th Century and has been tastefully converted to offer accommodation for 2 people; a haven for couples looking to spend some time together. Exposed beams, a stone fire-place and a wood-burning stove are complemented by thoughtful decoration throughout, helping the cottage retain much of its original charm. The accommodation is arranged in an open-plan style and even has its own balcony from which to enjoy a glass of wine or simply soak up the views of the surrounding hills. |
| Betws-y-Coed is North Wales' most popular inland resort. It is where the River Conwy meets its three tributaries flowing from the west: the Llugwy, the Lledr and the Machno. Much of Betws-y-Coed was built in Victorian times and it is the principal village of the Snowdonia National Park. Set in a beautiful valley in the Snowdonia Forest Park, it is ideal for outdoor-activity holidays and the village boasts numerous craft and outdoor-activity shops. The popular Swallow Falls is nearby, surrounded by dense woodland and magnificent mountain country. The spectacular scenery is enhanced by cascading waterfalls, hill-top lakes, river pools and ancient bridges. Ever since the Victorian artists flocked to the area and formed the first artist colony, it has been a Mecca for those that appreciate its unique natural beauty. At the railway station is a Museum with a miniature railway, shop and restaurant. The old 14th Century church of St Michael's is one of the oldest in Wales and is well worth a viewing. |
|
| Arfron , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 145- £448
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| Originally used in the 1700s as a barn, this property has been sympathetically restored to offer accommodation for groups of up to four people. Original features such as pine panelling and exposed beams make this cottage a comfortable and stylish haven for those looking to get away from it all. This property forms part of a terrace of cottages converted from one barn. Set in the grounds of a working livestock farm, its enviable position offers spectacular views of the Snowdonia mountain range. Pine panelling, exposed beams and original stonework combine to create a classic cottage feel; a perfect and peaceful base from which to explore the region. |
| Hailed as the Gateway to Snowdonia, Betws-Y-Coed is now the principal village of the Snowdonia National Park. Much of Betws-Y-Coed was built in Victorian times on the site where the River Conwy joins its three tributaries. Its natural beauty has inspired artists since those times and many continue to visit to try and capture something of the stunning scenery. Thick woodlands and imposing mountains dominate the skyline, offering an unspoilt habitat to a variety of animals, birds and some rare species of plants. With Mount Snowdon looming as a backdrop, Betws-Y-Coed attracts walkers, climbers and mountain-bikers throughout the year. As a result, the town is well served by inns and pups where you can sample local delights such as traditional Welsh rarebit and Glamorgan sausages. Also of interest are the many bridges in the area. Pont-y-Pair, built in 1468, is buffeted by foaming water after heavy rain, hence the meaning of its name: the Bridge of the Cauldron. A number of sign-posted walks in the surrounding countryside start near this bridge. A mile or so away is the Miner's Bridge, on the road to Capel Curig, where early miners crossed the river on a steep ladder to get to work. |
|
| Y Bwthyn , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 188- £622
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| This charming stone-built barn conversion is an 18th Century property set idyllically on a National Trust working hill farm. Positioned on the edge of the small village of Ysbyty Ifan, this lovely cottage lies just six miles from the popular town of Betws-y-Coed. There is lots to see and do in the local area, such as walking, cycling, bird watching and visits to Portmeirion and the Brenig and Bala lakes. There is also a wonderful zoo within easy driving distance, as well as the walled city of Chester. |
| Idyllically set amidst rolling hills and mountains, the small, rural village of Ysbyty Ifan is situated in the beautiful Snowdonia National Park. With a small church and village hall, the vast majority of local amenities are provides by the nearby towns of Llandudno and Chester. The area directly surrounding Ysbyty Ifan is full of wildlife and is a great place for bird-watchers to catch a glimpse of the rare Red Kite. Six miles away at the head of the beautiful Conwy Valley is Betws-y-Coed - translated as ‘sanctuary in the wood’ – which is one of the most popular resort towns in Wales. This area is a haven for walkers and mountain bikers due to the excellent scenery, cascading waterfalls, pretty river pools and ancient bridges. |
|
| Derfel , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 164- £564
Sleeps: 5 |
|
|
| Set in a quiet residential area, this attractive cottage in the peaceful village of Cerrigydrudion is a mere 12 miles from the popular destination of Betws-y-Coed. With wonderful views onto to the pretty garden and an additional outdoor patio area, visitors can enjoy dining in the beautiful countryside surroundings no matter what the weather. This property is just four miles from the beautiful lakes of Brenig and Alwen – both of which offer excellent walking, cycling and bird-watching opportunities - whilst the cottage itself is set in an ideal position for exploring Snowdonia and the wider area of North Wales. |
| Perfectly situated between the lakeside town of Bala and the charming settlement of Betws-y-Coed is the peaceful and quiet village of Cerrigydrudion. Set in an area renowned as the gateway to Snowdonia National Park this region boasts lakes Brenig and Alwen, and the village itself has a great local shop. There are also numerous walking and cycling routes throughout the glorious surrounding countryside whilst for those interested in seeing more of Wales, the popular resorts of Betws-y-Coed and Bala are both within easy driving distance and offer a range of excellent shops, restaurants and various other activities which include rafting and climbing. |
|
| Nant Cottage , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 210- £684
Sleeps: 6 |
|
|
Nant Cottage is a detached stone built cottage, situated on the edge of the Gwydir Forest in the Snowdonia National Park. Boasting three bedrooms consisting of two doubles, one of which has an en-suite washbasin and WC and one twin, as well as a ground floor family shower room, this cottage can sleep six people. The cottage also has a fitted kitchen, a sitting/dining room with log burning stove and an additional sitting room with a recessed
fireplace. Outside, there is ample off road parking and a garden with furniture. Nant Cottage is a wonderful cottage and perfect for exploring the area. |
| Betwys-Y-Coed is the most popular holiday destination in North Wales. When you take a look at what it has to offer, it’s easy to see why. The town is, quite literally, the Gateway to Snowdonia, a breathtaking National Park comprising 832 square miles of the most beautiful and unspoilt countryside in North Wales. The whole region is a haven for walkers and wildlife enthusiasts and there are also a variety of outdoor activities including cycling, mountain walks and horse riding. The River Conwy also plays host to many fishermen and boaters who enjoy the tranquillity and beautiful scenery. Bets-Y-Coed is well served by shops and restaurants, making it the perfect base from which to explore the area. |
|
| Bwthyn Crwban , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 322 - £ 620
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| Non Smoking • Pub Close By • Open Fire • Short Break • Pet Friendly |
| Amidst the stunning scenery of the Snowdonia National Park, this carefully renovated traditional stone semi-detached cottage is centrally located for both the mountains and the coast. Just 4 miles from Betws-y-Coed, there are a wealth of exhilarating outdoor pursuits at hand, including a choice of well-known mountain bike trails, excellent walking, bird watching, horse riding and golf. At a gentler pace explore the famous Swallow Falls or board a steam train to Snowdon's summit for spectacular views. Coastal attractions include the celebrated Italianate village of Portmerion, the harbour town of Portmadog or the beaches and pier of Llandudno. Nearest pub 1 mile. |
|
| Bryn Awel , Betws Y Coed |
 |
Price: £ 310 - £675
Sleeps: 6 |
|
|
| • More than one bathroom or shower room • Fire or Woodburner • Easy Walking Access • Pub close to cottage • Pets allowed • Parking Available • Has a Garden • |
| Bryn Awel is a stunning stone house located by the famous Pont-y-Pair Bridge close to the centre of the extremely popular tourist town of Betws -y-Coed in the Snowdonia National Park. The property, which accommodates up to six people, was completely refurbished in 2010 to a luxurious standard and is spread over three floors. The ground floor has a designer kitchen with granite worktops leading to a stunning bathroom with roll top bath, shower cubicle and illuminated mirror. The dining room has overhead beams and a farmhouse table, seating six and two window seats with coordinating cushions and curtains. On the first floor, which can also be accessed from the main road, there is a large comfy lounge with leather furniture, wall mounted television unit, open fire and raised seating units. Leading from the lounge the first double bedroom has exposed beams, views of the River Pair and en suite shower room. On the second floor there is a further double bedroom with original sash windows and countryside views and a twin bedded room with an additional wash basin. Pets are allowed within the property but only on the lower ground floor. |
|
