Dairy Cottage

3 bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 8 (ideally suited for max. 6 adults and 2 children). 

Master bedroom with Kingsize bed, Family Bedroom with Double and Single bed. 1 Bedroom with 3 Single beds. All on 1st floor.

Bathroom Jacuzzi corner bath & hand held shower, toilet and washbasin on 1st floor.

Shower Room shower cubicle, toilet & washbasin on ground floor.

Sitting Room with gas log effect wood burning stove in inglenook, 'L' shaped sofa seating 5, easy chair , play station, 

Kitchen/Dining Room luxury fitted kitchen with oak units, range cooker with gas hob, 2 ovens 1 electric, 1 gas. Long refectory dining table seating 8. 

Utility Room with fridge/freezer washing machine & tumble dryer.

Sung Room with TV and Sofa on 1st floor.

Grounds extensive landscaped garden with patios, lawn, canopied area with fire pit, wooden garden furniture, goal post on lawn and trampoline in bushes.

Additional Information

Short breaks - No

WiFi - Yes (telephone with honesty box)

Changeover - Friday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes, ample

Fuel - Gas under floor heating inclusive May to September. Outside these dates £30 p/w

Dogs - 2, £25 each p/w

Travel cot - Yes

Highchair - Yes

• Within a short drive Whistling Sands is one of the Llyn Peninsula's favourite bays - yes the sands really do whistle! There is also an excellent beach cafe on the rocks above the sands.

• Nearby there are lots of lovely beaches to enjoy including Hell's Mouth with its Atlantic swells - a firm favourite with surfers.  Morfa Nefyn Beach with the famous Ty Coch pub at Porthdinllaen (NT) at one end is also popular.

• This can be joined wherever you see the sign - the headland found at the entrance of Morfa Nefyn beach is a good starting point.  Find your favourite spot along the coastline and walk across flower strewn fields to tiny little bays.
• Look out for shoals of dolphins that swim close to the shore in quiet weather and enjoy the spectacular Peninsula views. Spot the resident peregrines and kestrels and the emblem of the Llyn, the chough.

• Visit the Land's End of North Wales - Aberdaron is a remote white washed village - wander around the ancient church above the beach and admire the beautiful Norman arched doorway. Then perhaps enjoy an award winning crab or lobster meal at The Ship Hotel in the village.

• This is the polar opposite of Aberdaron with its restaurants, bars and shops.  Lots of excellent stylish restaurants have sprung up in the last 10 years and booking for dinner may be advisable. There are activities to watch and enjoy, from Wakestock pop festival in July, regattas in August and a jazz festival in September.

• This lovely Victorian Mansion in Llanbedrog is Wales's oldest art venue and has been transformed to display art works of renowned local artists. Enjoy a meal in the conservatory - particularly popular is eating out on the lawn in good weather and strolling in the newly opened wooded walkway beyond the Gallery.

• Set above Aberdaron with sublime views of Cardigan Bay down to Strumble Head in good weather this small, restored manor house depicts a way of life long gone from the Llyn - beautiful grounds with interesting flowering trees and shrubs and a brilliant displays of bluebells in the woods above the house in Springtime.

• From petting furry animals to driving 50cc Quad Bikes there is something for the young and young at heart on the Llyn Peninsula. Visit Dwyfor Petting Farm or Glasfryn Parc for thrilling adventures like watersports, ten pin bowling, arcchery shooting and more.

• Visit the nearby national park and experience breathtaking mountain and coastal scenery, numerous beautiful beaches, thrilling adventure activities, majestic castles, steam trains, fascinating industrial heritage, great local produce and so much more.

• Two nostalgic steam trains leave from the coastal town of Porthmadog to ride through the breathtaking scenery of Snowdonia.