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  • Trem y Cwm

  • Betws y coed
  • Ref: 1445
  • 4
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  1. /
  2. wales /
  3. north wales /
  4. conwy /
  5. betws y coed /
  6. trem y cwm
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Trem y Cwm

  • 4
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • Ref: 1445
Property Highlights:

Oh so pretty barn conversion, sleeps 4, at the heart of the Snowdonia National Park. Just minutes from the famous mountain town of Betws y Coed. Perfect for families, friends, and couples. Dog friendly.

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Guest Book Comments

Modern well thought out open plan barn conversion with en-suite and separate bathroom. Woodburner and underfloor heating. Secure fenced garden for dogs. Wonderful views of Snowdonia.

R S Rothery - 12th October 2018

The cottage had plenty of extra’s. Towels are provided. Also use of a washing machine and tumble dryer if the weather is wet. Beds are comfortable. Double room has on suite shower and toilet. The second bathroom by the twin room has a bath and shower. Outside table chairs and a parasole and the use of a barbecue. The cottage was clean and well equipped for self catering. We stayed during the heat wave and the cottage remained cool due to the slate floors and thick stone walls. Sofa and chairs in the living room are very comfortable and the tv a good size. Also a small tv in the double bedroom.

Jacqueline Scripps - 6th July 2018
1 of 2
Property Description
Family and dog friendly Trem y Cwm is a charming barn conversion in a wonderful location within Snowdonia National Park.  Centrally located for Snowdonia attractions. Sleeps 4 and your dogs are welcome too.
  •  Semi-detached barn (one of a pair), set in the neat courtyard of this charming smallholding, high on the side of a secluded valley.  Airy and open in summer but cosy and warm in winter.  An ideal starting point from which to explore the wild delights that Snowdonia has to offer. 
  • Green credentials abound here. The water comes from a natural (tested) spring and the valley stream produces electricity. The helpful owners of this immaculate smallholding are keen to share their homemade produce with their guests.  You can buy home reared meat and homemade produce from them – great if you enjoy a traditional breakfast and ideal as gifts to take home.
  • Children are encouraged to learn about the food on their plate through interaction with the farm, egg gathering for breakfast is an exciting start to the day.  
  • Stylish and welcoming this hillside cottage has a wonderful alpine feel. The far-reaching views of distant peaks are inspiring and beg you to explore these fascinating mountains and tiny villages.
  • Luxury features such as underfloor heating, power showers, a log burning stove and quality furnishings have all been carefully chosen to offer comfort and relaxation after an exhilarating day in this fun filled part of North Wales.
  • The ground floor bedrooms are convenient and have contemporary furnishings - ideal for families.
  • The farmhouse kitchen area is spacious and very well equipped for cosy suppers, but Betws y Coed is just 4 miles down the lane. Here you can feast on contemporary Welsh tapas at Olif or try the local produce at Bistro Betws y Coed.
  • See sister property Trem y Foel

 






Interior
2 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 4. Master Bedroom with Kingsize bed and ensuite with luxury rain shower and 1 Twin. Both on ground floor.

Bathroom Bath with shower over, toilet and washbasin on 1st floor.

Kitchen Modern full fitted kitchen, electric oven and hob, dishwasher, microwave, fridge/freezer. Highchair available.

Lounge with wood burning stove, large sofa, armchair & easy chair, TV, DVD, Free view TV. 

Grounds small cottage garden with slate patio to rear of property with garden furniture and barbecue.

Shared utility area serving two cottages.


Additional Information

 

Short breaks - Winter (min. £350 per 3 night break)

WiFi - Yes, limited

Changeover - Friday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes

Fuel - Under floor heating, woodburner with welcome pack of logs

Dogs - 2 at £25 each p/w. Please keep under control, working farm

Travel cot - Yes

Highchair - Yes

About the Area

Betws y Coed, Gateway to Snowdonia National Park  

  • This is a mountain town where the River Conwy meets its three tributaries flowing from the West - the Llugwy, the Lledr and the Machno. The river burbles through the town and its sound attract bathers in summer and invites walkers all year. The village is packed full of interesting shops for climbers, walkers and browsers alike and there are many authentically Welsh cafes and restaurants here too.
Conwy Valley
  • Explore the beautiful Conwy Valley.  The rich patchwork of farmland, forest, undulating moors, pristine uplands, waterfalls, lakes and woods with the river Conwy running through is home to  the world famous Bodnant Garden (National Trust).
Llanrwst
  • Enjoy half a day browsing the shops and antiques emporia of this historic market town between Llandudno and Betws y Coed. There is a selection of cafes, pubs and restaurants including Pickwicks Antiques & Tearoom, perfect for refreshments.
Llugwy River Restaurant
  • This highly acclaimed restaurant uses the very best Welsh ingredients to create delicious dishes. It achieved its first AA rosette in 2003. Booking is essential.

Conwy Valley Railway Museum - Betws y Coed 

  • The museum buildings have displays of narrow and single-gauge railways of North Wales. There are working model railway layouts, a steam-hauled miniature railway in the grounds which cover over four acres and a 15 in-gauge tramway to the woods. For children there are mini dodgems and Postman Pat vans to drive.

Mountain Biking near Llanwrst

  • The 25 km Gwydir Mawr Trail is a proper mountain bike trail in every sense of the term. Big climbs, big descents, brilliant single track and truly awesome scenery make this a trail to remember.

Pen y Gwryd Hotel

  • Take a scenic mountain drive to this fascinating place. Built in 1810 as a remote mountain farmhouse, it was extended and used as a coaching inn and later as the training headquarters of the first successful Everest climbing expedition in 1953. It is filled with memorabilia and a perfect spot for a leisurely lunch.

Conwy Castle

  • Built for Edward I, by Master James of St George, the castle rates as one of the finest surviving medieval fortifications in Britain. In a word, exceptional - from the grandeur of its high towers and curtain walls to its excellent state of preservation. An estimated £15,000 was spent building the castle - the most ever spent by Edward I.

The Snowdon Mountain Railway

  • This is the railway that travels for 4.7 miles from Llanberis to the summit of Snowdon, the highest peak in Wales - a fabulous day out for all ages.

Zip World, Bethesda

  • The nearest you can get to flying! This is the fastest zip line in the world and the longest in Europe. The adventure takes you on the 'Little Zipper' to build your confidence before you journey up the quarry on red trucks.  Take a moment to appreciate the stunning views from the Big Top of Velocity, out towards Anglesey with views of the Isle of Man on a clear day! 

Bodnant Gardens, National Trust

  • A garden of firsts – home to the earliest and grandest laburnum arch built in 1880, to Britain’s earliest magnolias introduced from China in the late 1800's and also to unique rhododendron hybrids which were born and bred here from the 1920's.
Fforest Coaster and Bounce Below 
  • Exciting new ventures at Blaenau Ffestiniog both are very popular - the Fforest Coaster is a toboggan on rails that runs through the forest on a thrilling Alpine style ride. Bounce Below is in the heart of the old slate mine - huge trampoline nets are set in 2 vast chambers linked together by walkways and slides. Advance booking advisable.

Surf Snowdonia 

  • Newly opened in the Conwy Valley this is going to be a hugely popular attraction - 300 meter lagoon which can produce two meter high waves which surfing enthusiasts will love.
Days away - Lleyn Peninsula (1 hour drive away)
  • Take an hours drive and explore the stunning Lleyn Peninsula most of which is designated An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Walk the coast path and discover fabulous unspoiled beaches.
Trem Y Cwm is a delightful conversion of a former barn at the 'gateway to Snowdonia'. A wonderful base from which to explore at any time of year.



Eat & Drink
Activities & Attractions
FROM £469 PER WEEK
AVG COST PER WEEK £648
FROM ONLY £16.75 PPPN
Number of Adults
1 Adult
1 Adult
Number of Children
0 Children
0 Children (2-17)
Number of Dogs
0 Dogs
0 Dogs
* this property charges £25 per dog.
Duration
7 Nights

Duration

7 Nights

*What is Changeover Day?

For stays of 7 nights or more, this property requires you start your holiday on the changeover day highlighted.

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Trem y Cwm rated 5.0 out of 5

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Sat 22nd September 2018
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