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| Facilities and Amenities |
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| | » Beaches nearby | | » Golf nearby | | » Pub nearby |
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| The Property |
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This beautifully maintained stone cottage was built around 1850 on a quiet lane just behind the centre of the village of Llwyngwril,one of a small terrace of dwellings. It consists of a large downstairs living room - with dining area, fitted kitchen, and plenty of comfortable sitting space with a wood-burning stove. There are two bedrooms, both of which have a double bed, and a fabulous bathroom with large bath and seperate shower. Bedlinen and towels are provided for use in the cottage though you will need towels for the beach. There are storage heaters as well as the effective wood-burning stove for chilly times. This lovely cottage is cosy and comfortable at all times of year. There is a television and DVD player in one of the bedrooms and lots of books, a radio, CD player and a good stock of games to play while relaxing in the comfortable living area, after a day on the beach or exploring the magnificent surrounding countryside. The Snowdonia National Park offers visitors mountains, lakes, and a varied coastline with many beautiful sandy beaches and miles of footpaths for outdoor pursuits, plus a host of castles and museums. Visit the Llwyngwril village website
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| Out And About |
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| Cottages on the property |
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| | Sleeps: | 4 | | Pets Allowed: | No | | Smoking Allowed: | No | | Price Range | £220.00 - £490.00 | | Facilities and Amenities | | » Open fireplace | | » Microwave | | » Hob | | » Oven | | » Fridge/Freezer | | » Toaster | | » Cutlery | | » Crockery | | » All linen provided | | » TV | | » DVD | | » Radio |
| | | Swn Y Nant , Gwynedd, North Wales |  Llwyngwril is situated in the south of the beautiful Snowdonia National Park, with easy access to the coast, mountains and Mawddach estuary. The magnificent peaks of Cader Idris are within 30 minutes drive, as are Cregannan Lakes, the estuary walk (flat) from Arthog to Dolgellau. If you want to relax on the beach, you have a wide choice - pebbles on the village beach and long sandy beaches to both the north and south, at Fairbourne, Twywn, Barmouth and Aberdovey.
The centre of the village is just a few steps away. The walk to the beach takes 10 minutes along the river footpath. Walk in the other direction and you will be high above the village within 10 short minutes and rewarded with views to the Lleyn Peninsula and Bardsey Island.
Llwyngwril has a friendly pub, The Garthangarod, known as 'The Garth' to locals, a village shop, Post Office, Cafe and Bistro. There are concerts and arts workshops at Llwyngwril Gallery. The village cafe - Cafe Gwril, has recently added a bistro menu for lunch and supper, as well as tea and lovely cakes, sandwiches, etc. during the day.
There are arts centres in Machynlleth (Y Tabernacl) and Dolgellau (Ty Simias). Theatr Harlech has great programmes, and there is a privately owned cinema in Twywn to bring back memories whilst you watch a film. Dolgellau, Barmouth and Machynlleth hold annual festivals. There is world class mountain biking available at Coed y Brenin, and "universe class" walking everywhere you look. Fairbourne and Barmouth Steam Railway and The Centre for Alternative Energy are also nearby.
There are buses between Twywn, Llyngwril and Dolgellau. Llwyngwril station is 5 mins. walk away- the local train service runs up and down the Cardigan Bay coastline, up to Pwllheli, Porthmadog and Portmerion and down to Aberdovey and Machynlleth. There is an unusual rail and footbridge crossing the Mawddach Estuary from Arthog to Barmouth, which adds to the already spectacular scenery.
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