Nestled on the outskirts of the sleepy village of Trefriw, within the picturesque Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park, is this double fronted, detached Victorian property, Gwynfryn.
Enjoying an elevated position with admirable countryside views, this character retreat welcomes families and friends looking to enjoy the very best of North Wales, whether that be rambling the stunning landscapes or visiting the many charming towns and villages.
Three off-road parking spaces will greet you upon arrival, before choosing the steps or gradual slope to reach the entrance.
A superb open-plan living space dominates the ground floor, beautifully appointed with a contemporary kitchen housing an array of amenities to assist with your culinary needs; whip up a hearty feast and gather your guests around the table in the neighbouring dining area to serve the fruits of your labour.
Spend your down time in the sitting area, completed with a quaint bay window which provides an outlook to the distant mountains, or move into the welcoming snug where a sumptuous settee and Smart TV combine for the ultimate film night experience.
During the warmer months, step outside and enjoy a spot of alfresco dining on the patio, toasting to a glass of fizz and a wonderful holiday together as you reminisce on the days adventures.
The bedrooms at this Trefriw holiday cottage are situated upstairs; to the front of the property lies a king-size with dual aspect windows, a double with en-suite shower and a twin, while at the rear you have the choice of a king-size and a twin, with each bedroom wonderfully presented with fresh linen and sufficient storage space.
Soothe your aching muscles in the family bathroom, lavishing in a deep soak as you turn the pages of a fascinating book, or if you’d prefer, make use of the shower over for a quick rinse.
There is also a shower room and a cloakroom for extra convenience.
When you’re ready to venture out, the centre of Trefriw is only a few minutes walk, home to a lovely tea room and a family-run butchers/general store, ideal for picking up some quality cuts of meat and locally baked produce for an afternoon treat.
For further amenities, head to the town of Llanrwst, offering a range of eateries to suit all tastes and budgets, plus a weekly market where you can pick up some fresh goods.
For days out, scale the heights of Zip World and experience Europe’s longest zip line, and delve underground to Bounce Below, a unique, underground trampoline park built within the slate caverns.
Those seeking a more leisurely adventure can lace up their walking boots and escape to the Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park, home to miles and wild footpaths and avid outdoor adventures, including the ascent to the summit of Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon), the tallest mountain in Wales.
Whatever you choose to do, return to Gwynfryn and recharge for tomorrow's adventure.