Caereinion is a charming, four-bedroom cottage resting in the beautiful seaside town of Harlech, Gwynedd.
With close proximity to amenities, a large sandy beach, and golf course, this property is the perfect hideaway for a family holiday.
Set in an elevated position with views of Eryri (Snowdonia), and hosting original features with exposed brickwork and beams, a wood-burning stove and slate flooring.
Located near a great selection of shops, restaurants, and attractions, as well as off-road parking, this property is a fantastic base.
Enter the sitting room, a relaxing space furnished with a smart TV, three sofas, and an inglenook fireplace.
Venture to the first floor to find the kitchen/diner, well-equipped with an electric oven, a gas hob, a microwave, a dishwasher, a fridge/freezer, a coffee maker, and a dining area with seating for eight.
If the sun is shining, make use of the enclosed garden with a terrace area to marvel at the views of the castle; unwind on the furniture and make use of the barbecue for a treat.
As day draws to night, retire inside the cottage, where on the first floor is a twin bedroom with Jack-and-Jill access to the shower room and on the first floor are three more light and airy twin bedrooms.
In the morning, prepare for the day ahead in the bathroom to relax your muscles in the freestanding tub or opt for a rinse in the shower.
The historic town of Harlech is home to a medieval fortress to learn about the past, Harlech Castle, which also offers incredible views of the local scenery.
The Royal St. David's Golf Club is ideal for golf enthusiasts, and for a day at the seaside, venture down to the Sand Beaches for a day besides the sea.
The town offers a pub, convenience store, and a selection of independent stores selling local goods, including home-made chocolate and ice cream.
There are also plenty of activities throughout the Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park to keep you busy, including hiking, cycling, and golfing.
Visit the town of Porthmadog, home to the Maritime Museum, which tells the story of the town's rich maritime history and close-by is Portmeirion, an Italian-style village built by an eccentric Welshman in the early 1900s.
For a much-needed getaway to Gwynedd, consider Caereinion.