Captain's House

6 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 11.  2 Doubles and 1 Single all 1st floor. 2 Twins (linked beds) and 1 Double with Kingsize bed on 2nd floor. 

Bathroom full suite with shower over bath. Shower Room with shower cubicle, toilet and wash basin, both on 1st floor. Outside Toilet in the rear garden. 

Kitchen fully fitted with electric range cooker microwave, dishwasher, larder fridge, freezer, washing machine. 

Dining Room dining table and chairs seating 6 plus folding table with extra chairs, glass fronted sideboard small fridge for drinks, red Rayburn (not in use).

Lounge Edwardian fireplace (in use), 1 x 3 and 1 x 2  seater sofas,  coffee table, TV/DVD with Sky Q and Sky movies, high-speed fibre optic broadband 

Games Room with log burning stove, 1 x 2 seater sofa, 1 easy chair with footstool, a library of DVD's, Play station and games, board games and books.

Grounds long garden at rear with garden furniture, barbecue, lawn enclosed here but care with children at front of house.

Additional Information

 

Short breaks - Yes, minimum 5 night stay - £630 per short break November to March

WiFi - Yes high-speed fibre optic broadband

Changeover - Friday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes for 1 car inside front gate and 1 off road

Fuel - Central heating inclusive.

Dogs - 1 welcome free

Travel cot - Yes, and stair gate

Highchair - Yes

Linen - Included as standard

• Buy all your provisions locally at the newly opened Truck Stop  - it stocks locally sourced meat, fish and fresh vegetables as does the SPAR at Nefyn. 
• Close by is Porthdinallaen cafe - stroll over for Fisherman's Breakfast and children's favourite American Breakfast of pancakes, bacon and maple syrup. 
• Highly recommended also is the gastro pub The Ship at Edern,1 mile away, and the newly refurbished - Cliffs Inn just a short stroll away from Captain's House.

• This is one of the 'gems' of the Peninsula, a long sandy bay and at low tide Porthdinllaen is a short walk along the beach. 
• Porthdinllaen is a perfect little harbour hamlet (all NT) - an idyllic cove with the added bonus of a cracking pub 'The Ty Coch', voted the third most popular beach bar in the world!

• From petting cuddly animals to riding quad bikes through the countryside there is something for all on the Llyn Peninsula. Visit Dwyfor Rabbit Farm and Glasfryn Parc for quad biking, fishing, watersports, ten pin bowling, soft play, archery, shooting and so much more.
  

• Visit Beaumaris or Menai Bridge to embark on a thrilling boat trips for exceptional coastal scenery, fascinating points of historic interest and flourishing wildlife.

Aberdaron

• The 'Lands End' of North Wales this beautiful timeless village is a cluster of white washed houses at the water's edge and with excellent hostelries serving award winning seafood. 
• The National Trust has purchased a large chunk of the coastline to preserve the unique beauty of this region. A new Visitors Centre has recently been opened serving as a focal point from which to promote the area.
• There are daily trips from Aberdaron across to Bardsey where there are ruins of an Augustinian Abbey considered a Holy place of pilgrimage in Medieval time.

• High above the village is Uwchmynydd, a heather covered headland from which to walk and enjoy the spectacular views across to Bardsey Island and back along the arm of the Llyn Peninsula to the mighty Snowdonia mountain range.

Abersoch

• This is the polar opposite of Aberdaron, buzzing in high season with cafes and pubs all spilling out onto the street making for a great atmosphere. 
  
• This is also a serious sailing centre and there are regattas throughout July and August
• The world renowned Wakestock Festival in July boasts the best wakeboarders from all over the world plus great bands and DJs. 
• In September there is a jazz festival with bands playing along the street - a lively spectacle!
  

Glyn y Weddw Art Gallery

• This is the oldest art gallery in Wales set in an imposing Victorian Gothic manor house it exhibits art work by renowned local artists and is a cultural focal point for the region. 
• There is a conservatory restaurant at the side of the gallery with lovely food - eat out on the lawns when the weather is good.

• Visit the Snowdonia National Park for stunning coastal and mountain scenery, numerous beautiful beaches, steam train rides, fascinating industrial heritage, thriling adventure activities, historic sites, great local produce and so much more.

Large elegant family and dog friendly house for holidays in the coastal village of Morfa Nefyn on the Llyn Peninsula at any time of the year.