Holiday Cottages in Wales - 300 Welsh Holiday Cottages - Pemrokeshire to Anglesey
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4 Bedrooms - Sleeps 7House overlooking Morfa Nefyn Beach - sleeps 7 - garden gate to cliff path
| £50 off 1-2 persons | Dog Welcome FREE |
Accommodation Details:
4 Bedrooms sleeping maximum of 7 plus cot. 2 double bedrooms, 1 twin and 1 single all on 1st floor. (if single bedroom is not in use then it can be used as a second sitting room with daybed, tv/dvd, & French door to balcony (care with small children please)
Bedlinen provided
Bathroom bath with shower over bath, washbasin. Separate toilet cubicle. All on 1st floor.
Cloakroom (outside) on ground floor with toilet and washbasin.
Kitchen/diner black electric Aga, freestanding pine units, Belfast sink, woodblock table, pine dresser, large dining table with window seating and chairs seating 10. High chair. Lovely views of bay & Rivals.
Utility Room washing machine, dryer, dishwasher, microwave, fridge/freezer, coat room and larder cupboard.
Lounge with open fire, 3 large white sofas, small round white table with 4 matching chairs, wall mounted tv/dvd. French door to garden.
Fuel electric storage/convector heaters, electric Aga and open fire inclusive May – September £30 outside these dates. Starter pack of logs
Grounds patio area with wooden garden furniture and barbecue. Large lawns around house, not fully enclosed and care with small children please as the cliff edge is just beyond garden. Please note: The path through garden gate should only be used to the right as there is a landslide obstruction to the left - please use the Coastal Path from the bottom of the drive to go to the beach.
Welcome FREE 1 well behaved dog
Please do not smoke indoors.
Ample Parking
FRIDAY CHANGEOVER
About this cottage:
- In a beautiful location on the cliff top above Morfa Nefyn Beach with fine views of the bay and the Rivals, this substantial house retains many of its original 1950’s features.
- The pale oak doors and wood block floors complement the white furnishings and a nautical theme abounds throughout with shells and pebbles, white painted furniture and pale wood cupboards.
- The charming bedrooms have beautiful bedding, mostly in jaunty red and white.
- The Coastal Path can be joined through a side garden gate - look out for interesting and rare wildlife and listen to the call of the choughs - the emblem of Lleyn - razorbills, guillemots and various gulls that nest on the rocky ledges.
- Morfa Nefyn has an excellent general store with locally sourced meat and fish. A walk westward along the beach takes you to tiny Porthdinllaen and the famous Ty Coch pub on the water’s edge.
- The ‘Light of Bengal’ Indian restaurant at Nefyn is recommended (eat in or take away) and for a special treat Plas Bodegroes is the Peninsula’s finest restaurant – booking advisable.
- Abersoch is a lively resort with a great atmosphere - lots of cafes with tables spilling out onto the streets. There is a jazz festival in June and Wakestock pop and watersports in July.
- Peaceful Aberdaron with its whitewashed cottages is in complete contrast, enjoy a meal on the balcony above the beach at Ty Newydd Hotel and above the village the heather covered headland of Uwchmynydd (N.T.) has fine panoramic views of the Peninsula and across to Bardsey Island.
- The Lloyd George Museum here is well worth a visit and there is also a rabbit farm - a great favourite with tiny tots and children (of all ages) will enjoy the go -carting and bowling at Glasfryn where there is an indoor play area.
- This auxiliary fort built by the Romans during their conquest of Britain is now a fascinating hands on museum.
- This family friendly country inn serves real ales and has an extensive menu of home made food served in the cosy bar or the dining room. There is a play area for youngsters to enjoy.
- The Coastal Path can be joined through a side garden gate - look out for interesting and rare wildlife and listen to the call of the choughs - the emblem of Lleyn - razorbills, guillemots and various gulls that nest on the rocky ledges.
- Morfa Nefyn has an excellent general store with locally sourced meat and fish. A walk westward along the beach takes you to tiny Porthdinllaen and the famous Ty Coch pub on the water’s edge.
- The ‘Light of Bengal’ Indian restaurant at Nefyn is recommended (eat in or take away) and for a special treat Plas Bodegroes is the Peninsula’s finest restaurant – booking advisable.
- Abersoch and Aberdaron are both a short drive away.
- Abersoch is a lively resort with a great atmosphere - lots of cafes with tables spilling out onto the streets. There is a jazz festival in June and Wakestock pop and watersports in July.
- Peaceful Aberdaron with its whitewashed cottages is in complete contrast, enjoy a meal on the balcony above the beach at Ty Newydd Hotel and above the village the heather covered headland of Uwchmynydd (N.T.) has fine panoramic views of the Peninsula and across to Bardsey Island.
- The Lloyd George Museum here is well worth a visit and there is also a rabbit farm - a great favourite with tiny tots and children (of all ages) will enjoy the go -carting and bowling at Glasfryn where there is an indoor play area.
- This auxiliary fort built by the Romans during their conquest of Britain is now a fascinating hands on museum.
- This family friendly country inn serves real ales and has an extensive menu of home made food served in the cosy bar or the dining room. There is a play area for youngsters to enjoy.
- Pick up all your fishing paraphernalia including tackle, bait, accessories, permits & licences at 'Craft & Angling' fishing supplies shop in Abersoch.
- Interact with and feed a range of farm animals including some rare breeds. Rabbits, guinea pigs, goats, rheas, alpacas, donkeys, ponies, pigs and lots more. Delicious home made cakes, soup and other snacks are served at the Smithy Cafe or make use of the picnic area. A great family day out whatever the weather.
- The perfect Welsh souvenier. Inigo Jones manufactured school writing slates in 1861, now all sorts of Slate products.
- Pick up all your fishing paraphernalia including tackle, bait, accessories, permits & licences.
- Interact with and feed a range of farm animals including some rare breeds. Rabbits, guinea pigs, goats, rheas, alpacas, donkeys, ponies, pigs and lots more. Delicious home made cakes, soup and other snacks are served at the Smithy Cafe or make use of the picnic area. A great family day out whatever the weather.
- Enjoy a holiday to remember at this house by the Coastal Path and overlooking the stunning bay of Morfa Nefyn, Lleyn Peninsula.
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4 Bedrooms
Sleeps 7
Dog Welcome FREE
Friday Changeover
Abersoch 8m
Aberdaron 10m


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