| 1 Bryn Gwyn , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 180- £504
Sleeps: 6 |
|
 |
| 1 Bryn Gwyn is a stone built, semi-detached, 19th century cottage on the edge of the village of Llan Ffestiniog in the Snowdonia National Park. This property is set over three floors and has three bedrooms consisting of two twin bedrooms, and one double as well as a family bathroom and family shower room, meaning this cottage can sleep up to six people. The cottage also has a kitchen with arch to dining area and sitting room with open fire. To the outside of this cottage there is parking for two cars 10 yards from cottage at the end of the cul de sac and a rear garden with small lawn, patio area, furniture and BBQ. 1 Bryn Gwyn is perfect for families in an area that is outstanding natural beauty. |
| Llan Ffestiniog is an old slate quarrying village, which is situated close to the Manod and Moelwyn Mountains in the Snowdonia National Park. Just three miles away is Blaenau Ffestiniog, which offers a number of shops and pubs. There is ample to see and do in the area including the Llechwedd Slate Cavern, Ffestiniog railway, plus walking, mountain biking and fishing. Llan Ffestiniog is an ideal base at any time of year. |
|
| 42 Manod Road , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 150- £396
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| A mid-terraced cottage in the slate-mining town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, this property has a double bedroom on the first floor, and a family bedroom with a double bed and another pull-out single, if required, on the second floor. This means the cottage is ideal for families or friends alike. There is a dining room with doors to the patio garden, the kitchen has a feature ornamental fireplace, and on chillier evenings guests will appreciate the working woodburner that heats up the cosy sitting room. Blaenau Ffestiniog is in a great location for enjoying Snowdonia, being home to the Ffestiniog railway which winds its way to Porthmadog, and within easy travelling distance of the main mountains, cycling and walking routes on offer. |
| Surrounded by the wonders of the Snowdonia National Park, the old slate mining town of Blaenau Ffestiniog offers a selection of amenities including shops, pubs and restaurants, as well as the fascinating slate mines, a very popular attraction, where visitors can head deep underground for a taste of real mining history. The town is also home to the lovely narrow gauge Ffestiniog mountain railway which runs through Snowdonia to Porthmadog on the coast. Tour the regions castles and houses, conquer the mountains, take a stroll on the beaches or visit the unusual Portmeirion Italianate Village. |
|
| Dolawel Cottage , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 170- £466
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| This stone-built terraced cottage is an attractive 19th Century property in the small village of Rhiwbryfdir – a mere 10 minute walk from Blaenau Ffestiniog. It has a cosy sitting room with wood-burning stove, two bedrooms with stunning mountain views and a well-equipped kitchen. There are a number of footpaths close to the property which lead into the Moelwyn Mountains, whilst others nearby offer trails around the Manod Mawr and Bach Mountains, as well as the lovely hidden Manod Lake. |
| Bordering Blaenau Ffestiniog and overlooking the Moelwyn Mountains, the tiny village of Rhiwbryfdir is well placed for fantastic scenery. Originally the19th Century slate quarrying capital of the UK, Blaenau is set in an elevated, natural bowl amidst this mountainous region. It offers a good range of amenities including a variety of shops, pubs and tourist attractions. Close by is the Llechwedd Slate Cavern - a former quarry – and the magnificent hydroelectric power station. There is also the famous narrow gauge Ffestiniog Railway, which provides relaxing excursions through scenic countryside. A dry ski slope gives the more adventurous a chance to ski all year round and there are numerous fishing and golfing facilities. With a number of excellent walks, cycling trails and lovely sandy beaches, this area is full of exciting things to do. |
|
| Manod , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 256 - £ 566
Sleeps: 3 |
|
|
| Non Smoking • Enclosed Garden • Private Hot Tub • Pub Close By • Short Break • Pet Friendly |
Bursting with character this cosy and beautifully furnished quarryman's cottage sits on the fringes of Blaenau Ffestiniog home of Welsh slate and the famous railway that winds its way to Porthmadog harbour (12 miles). Boasting its own hot tub and summer house in a pretty garden with views to the Manod mountains the cottage is centrally located for exploring the Snowdonia National Park. Pub 200 yards shops and restaurants 1 mile.
|
|
| 25 Tyn y Maes , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 168- £472
Sleeps: 6 |
|
|
| 25 Tyn y Maes is a stone-built, mid terrace, 19th Century cottage on the edge of the village of Llan Ffestiniog close to the centre of the Snowdonia National Park in North Wales. With three bedrooms consisting of one double, one twin and one single (with a pull out bed) as well as a family shower room, this cottage can sleep up to six people. The rest of the accommodation includes a fitted kitchen and a sitting room with a dining area and a gas fire. To the outside of the cottage is off road parking for one small to medium size car plus roadside parking in front of the cottage, a shed for bike storage and a gravel sitting area to the rear with garden furniture. With stunning beaches nearby and the whole of Snowdonia to discover, 25 Tyn y Maes is bound to have something for everyone. |
| The village of Llan Ffestiniog is situated near the centre of the Snowdonia National Park. Nearby Blaenau Ffestiniog was known in the 18th Century as the 'City of Slate' and offers a good range of shops and pubs, whilst the surrounding area boasts a variety of things to see and do. Enjoy a ride on the famous Ffestiniog Railway or simply take some time to admire the stunning mountainous views available from all aspects. With excellent walking, mountain biking and cycling, wonderful sandy beaches, great fishing, a wealth of lovely towns and villages scattered throughout the area, this lovely location has something for everyone, at any time of year! |
|
| Faenol , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 155- £435
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| Faenol is a traditional 19th Century, stone built mid-terrace cottage in the village of Llan Ffestiniog, close to the centre of Snowdonia National Park, just 3 miles from Blaenau Ffestiniog. With one double bedroom, one twin and a family bathroom, it can sleep four people. The cottage also has a fitted kitchen, a dining room and a sitting room with a multi fuel burner. Outside the cottage is a rear patio with outdoor furniture and a barbecue as well as off road parking for one car. With the whole of Snowdonia and North Wales to discover, Faenol is a perfectly located family cottage. |
| The village of Llan Ffestiniog sits close to the Manod and Moelwyn Mountains, near the centre of Snowdonia National Park. Nearby Blaenau Ffestiniog, offers a range of shops and pubs, whilst the surrounding area boasts a variety of things to see and do. |
|
| 2 Capel Gwyn , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 199- £477
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| Close to the centre of the Snowdonia National Park, on the edge of the old slate quarrying village of Llan Ffestiniog, lies this delightful 19th century, stone-built, semi detached cottage. Situated with stunning views of the Moelwyn Mawr and Bach mountains, this property is set in a quiet residential lane for a peaceful vacation. Contemporary fixtures and fittings combine with cosy cottage atmosphere to make this property an incredibly welcoming home-from-home. Well situated for amenities in Llan Ffestiniog and Blaenau Ffestiniog, this cottage makes a great base for people looking to explore Wales. |
| Resting quietly, close to the impressive Manod and Moelwyn Mountains near the centre of Snowdonia National Park lies the old slate quarrying village of Llan Ffestiniog. Once the world's capital of slate quarrying, nearby Blaenau Ffestiniog was frequently referred to as the 'City of Slate' throughout the 18th century. The town now offers a good range of shops and pubs and the surrounding area boasts a variety of things to see and do such as tours around Llechwedd Slate Cavern, rides on the famous Ffestiniog Railway or walks through the incredible mountain scenery. Walking, mountain biking, sandy beaches, great fishing, and cycling facilities are all close by, ensuring that there’s something for everyone regardless of the time of year. |
|
| 4 Tan Y Rhos , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 170- £535
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| This charming 18th Century property is a stone-built cottage, situated on the edge of the tiny hamlet of Manod. Just two miles away is the lovely town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, making this beautifully renovated property ideal for those looking to explore all that this wonderful area has to offer. The property offers stunning views of the Manod Mawr and Bach Mountains which can be seen from almost every aspect, whilst Manod Lake is directly opposite and is a great place to enjoy a variety of scenic walks. The nearby Plas y Brenin National Mountain Centre provides visitors with the chance to try a number of outdoor pursuits, making this lovely little home-from-home a perfect spot for a fun-packed holiday. |
| Situated between the impressive Manod and Moelwyn mountains near the centre of Snowdonia National Park is the settlement of Manod. This lovely little town is only one and a half miles from Blaenau Ffestiniog, known in the 18th Century as the ‘city of slate’ due to its prolific quarrying. Situated in an elevated, natural bowl amidst this mountainous region, Blaenau Ffestiniog offers a wide range of attractions and amenities – shops, pubs, the Llechwedd Slate Cavern quarry and a magnificent hydroelectric power station. The town is also famous for its narrow gauge railway, offering wonderful excursions through breathtaking countryside. There a number of excellent bike trails as well as good climbing at the Plas y Brenin National Mountain Centre whilst for those who prefer the seaside, there are wonderful sandy beaches throughout the region. |
|
| Coch Gwan , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 240- £660
Sleeps: 6 |
|
|
| Able to sleep up to six people in three bedrooms, this property is ideal for a family looking to explore the stunning Snowdonia Mountain Range. Set in a remote location in the Hafod Fawr Forest, on the slopes of the Cynfal Valley, this attractive 18th Century, detached cottage is just two miles from the old slate quarrying village of Llan Ffestiniog and is conveniently close to the centre of Snowdonia National Park. Combining original features with modern facilities, the cottage boasts exposed beams and a stone fireplace, with log-burning stove. A number of other activities are within easy driving distance and the local towns provide an excellent selection of amenities. |
| Ideally positioned in amidst the impressive Manod and Moelwyn Mountains and close to the centre of Snowdonia National Park, the old slate quarrying village of Llan Ffestiniog is an ideal holiday spot for walkers, cyclists and ramblers. This lovely little village is close to Blaenau Ffestiniog – a town that was known as the 'City of Slate' during the 18th Century. The Llechwedd Slate Cavern is close by and makes a fascinating place to visit, as does the famous Ffestiniog Railway. Visitors can also enjoy the stunning mountainous views available from the numerous trails throughout the area – this is excellent countryside for walking, mountain biking and cycling. The region also offers wonderful sandy beaches, great fishing as well as a wealth of lovely towns and villages. |
|
| Old Miners Cottage , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 249 - £ 473
Sleeps: 2 |
|
|
| Non Smoking • Short Break • Pet Friendly |
| Bursting with character and charm, this cosy end of terrace former miners cottage is peacefully set above the slate town of Blaenau Ffestiniog and is within easy walking distance of the towns amenities including shops, eateries, indoor swimming pool and the famous narrow gauge railway that winds its way through the magnificent vale of Ffestiniog to the little harbour town of Porthmadog. Visitors can also take interesting underground tours in the nearby slate caverns and will delight in the wonderful walking and mountain biking opportunities nearby. |
|
| Hen Aelwyd Yr Urdd , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 107- £309
Sleeps: 2 |
|
|
| Hen Aelwyd Yr Urdd was originally built over a hundred years ago and has been sympathetically converted to offer accommodation for up to 2 people; a haven for couples looking to get away from it all. Much of its original character has been preserved through exposed beams, an inglenook fireplace and an open fire. There is parking available, and some local amenities are only a short walk away. The cottage is perfectly situated for access to other attractions, such as the North-West Welsh coast and nearby caves. |
| Llan Ffestiniog is a picturesque village in Gwynedd, just 3 miles south of Blaenau Ffestiniog, in North Wales. The village itself is made up of rows of dark stone and slate-roofed houses. There are a few shops and chapels, but it is the dramatic scenery that really stands out; to the east there are the rolling moor-lands of the Migneint, whilst to the south and west is the beautiful Vale of Ffestiniog, a valley of thick woodland that plays host to a number of bubbling rivers and green meadows. Attractions near the village include the Rhaesdr Cynfal waterfalls and the remains of the Tomen-y-Mûr Roman fort and amphitheatre. The Cynfal waterfalls are part of the Ceunant Cynfal Nature Reserve. There is a large pillar shaped rock above the falls, known as Huw Llwyd’s pulpit, named after a 17th century wizard or preacher. The Nature Reserve is Site of Scientific Importance, housing many animals and plants that can only survive where there are old trees and a moist atmosphere. |
|
| Bwthyn Bach , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 107- £309
Sleeps: 2 |
|
|
Situated in the breathtaking Snowdonia National Park, Bwthyn Bach dates back to over hundred years. This charming cottage has an impressive stone inglenook fireplace and superb exposed beams.
The cottage sleeps two and offers cosy, inviting accommodation with an open plan living area, fitted kitchen, breakfast bar and sitting room with the inglenook fireplace.
A slate sitting area to the front of the cottage awaits to relax in after a busy day. The nearest shop and pub are within a couple of minutes walk.
Nearby the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog has numerous other shops and pubs. The popular Llechwedd Slate Caven and Ffestiniog Railway are must visit attractions in the area.
Bwthyn Bach is a perfect cottage for a romantic break any time of the year. |
Llan Ffestiniog, a former slate quarrying village, is situated in the glorious Snowdonia National Park and is also near the breathtaking Manod and Mowelwyn Mountains.
Blaenau Ffestiniog is only three miles away and offers a number of shops and pubs. The town was referred to as the capital of slate quarrying and in the 18th century, it was known as the 'City of Slate'. Nearby, the fascinating Llechwedd Slate Cavern, one of the top 10 attractions in North Wales is an essential attraction to visit. Or why not take a ride on the wonderful Ffestiniog Railway
Alternatively, there is superb walking, climbing and cycling to enjoy in the area. The magnificent North Wales coast is less then half and hour's drive away. With typical Welsh towns and villages throughout the area, along with the stunning Vale of Ffestiniog and Cynfal waterfalls to the west, this is a perfect location all year round. |
|
| Siabod Cottage , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 144- £432
Sleeps: 3 |
|
|
| Situated in the old slate quarrying village of Llan Ffestiniog, this 19th Century, stone-built mid-terrace cottage is ideally located in the centre of Snowdonia National Park. Just two miles from Blaenau Ffestiniog, this cosy-open plan cottage is a former quarryman's house and has been sympathetically renovated to retain much of its original character. With exposed beams, an open fire in the sitting area and views of the Moelwyn Mountains, this is a wonderful place for a small family to spend their holiday. Nearby is the bustling town of Porthmadog, Black Rock Sands and Mount Snowdon, making this an interesting and diverse location. |
| Situated close to the impressive Manod and Moelwyn Mountains is the old slate quarrying village of Llan Ffestiniog which is set against the stunning backdrop of the Snowdonia National Park. The nearby town of Blaenau Ffestiniog was once the capital for the world’s slate mining industry and was often referred to as the 'City of Slate' during the 18th Century. Nowadays, the town has a number of excellent shops and restaurants and is a fascinating place to visit. The surrounding area also offers a number of excellent activities such as the famous Ffestiniog Railway and the Llechwedd Slate Cavern, as well as countless walking and cycling routes. There are also excellent local facilities for fishing and golfing in addition to numerous sandy beaches and centre for water sports. |
|
| Carreg Gleision , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 160- £515
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| Originally built from stone in the 1700s, this cottage has been sympathetically restored to retain much of its original charm such as exposed beams and stone walls. During the winter months the superb fireplace houses a wood-burning stove that can transform the cottage into a cosy little snug. For the hazy summer months, there is a rear garden from which you can enjoy a glass of wine and watch the sun set over the distant mountains. |
| The mountain of Manod Mawr has a long history of slate mining and some of the underground chambers were used to house National Treasures during the 2nd World War. Manod village is located in a natural bowl between the Manod and Moelwyn mountains and is well served by a number of shops and pubs, which are used to serving travellers on their way to Betws-Y-Coed, the ‘Gateway to Snowdonia’ and the village at the base of Mount Snowdon. Many of Manod’s old slate quarries are now tourist attractions, giving fascinating insights into the work undertaken by slate miners in years gone by. The nearby Ffestioniog Railway takes passengers on stunning scenic routes through the North Wales countryside. There are many good walks and cycle-trails to be found in the area and Manod’s location provides easy access to other attractions such as Portmeirion - the Italian-designed village used as the setting for the cult TV-show, ‘The Prisoner’ – and the white-water rafting opportunities provided at Bala. |
|
| Tan y Rhos , Blaenau Ffestiniog |
 |
Price: £ 160- £515
Sleeps: 4 |
|
|
| Situated on the outskirts of Manod near the centre of Snowdonia National Park is this delightful 18th Century, stone-built terraced property. Set amidst the incredible mountain scenery, this charming little cottage boasts glorious views of this breathtaking region, as well as a number of original features. With exposed wooden beams, an original flagstone floor and a large inglenook fireplace and multi-fuel stove, this wonderful property is full of character. With so much to do in the surrounding area such as trips to Porthmadog, Black Rock Sands and Bodnant Gardens, visitors will be spoiled for choice. |
| Situated between the impressive Manod and Moelwyn mountains near the centre of Snowdonia National Park is the charming village of Manod. Once the capital of slate quarrying and known as the ‘City of Slate’ in the 18th Century, the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog is just one and a half miles away and makes for an interesting place to visit. With a good variety of shops, pubs and restaurants, this charming settlement is situated in an elevated, natural bowl amongst the local mountains and is best known for its renowned Llechwedd Slate Cavern, hydroelectric power station and famous narrow gauge Ffestiniog Railway. There are also a number of walking and cycling trails through the incredible surrounding countryside, as well as the National Mountain Centre at Plas y Brenin and a number of wonderful sandy beaches, great golf courses and renowned white-water rafting opportunities. |
|
