Min y Traeth (By the beach)

4 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 10. Master bedroom with Kingsize bed and ensuite (bath with shower over, toilet, washbasin) and TV on 1st floor. Family/Children's bedroom with 2 Single's and adult size Bunk's and TV, 1 Double with Kingsize bed and ensuite (bath toilet, washbasin & large shower cubicle), 1 Double with TV, all on ground floor.

Family Bathroom on ground floor (toilet, washbasin, shower over bath).

Open Plan Lounge/Diner/Kitchen. 1 & 2 seater and 1 x 3 seater white leather sofas, easy chair, wicker chair, BT TV, wall units with CD/radio. Dining table and chairs seating 6 plus extra chairs. Fitted grey kitchen units with electric oven and hob, microwave, larder fridge, washing machine.

Garage tumble dryer, fridge/freezer. Toilet and washbasin.

Small balcony with 3 garden chairs.

Grounds large shared decking with table and chairs and elevated lawn. Care with toddlers please steep steps to ground level - not enclosed.

Refundable Deposit - A refundable deposit of£250 is required per booking to be included with the final payment please.

Additional Information

Short breaks - No

WiFi - Yes

Changeover - Friday

Towels - No

Parking - Yes

Fuel - Central heating inclusive May to September. Outside these dates£40 p/w

Dogs - 1 welcome free

Travel cot - Yes, 2

Highchair - Yes

Bed linen - Included as standard

• Stroll westward along the beach to the most picturesque of fishing hamlets, tiny Porthdinllaen (NT). Enjoy a plate of local mussels and a pint of Guinness at the Ty Coch pub at the water's edge.

• Shop locally - Morfa Nefyn's General Stores supplies a mouth watering range of locally sourced meat and fish and lovers of good food are sure to enjoy a meal at The Ship at Edern (1 mile) - the best gastro pub in the area!

• This is one of the most remote and unspoilt stretches of coastline in Wales.
• Join the Coastal Path, carpeted in wild flowers in late spring and sea birds galore - look out for the Chough - emblem of the Peninsula with its distinctive red bill and legs - and the resident colony of grey seals.

• A short drive away is the lively seaside town of Abersoch with sandy beaches, surfing opportunities, shops, cafes, bars and restaurants a great family favourite.

• Right on the most southerly tip of the Llyn Peninsula is the remote characterful white washed little town of Aberdaron historically a haven for pilgrims on route to Bardsey Island now popular for its glorious sandy beach, cafes, bars and restaurants.

• The main market town of the Llyn with independent shops, two magnificent sandy beaches and a super watersports and events centre Plas Heli open to all.

• Visit the legendary 'Isle of 20,000 Saints' to observe the wild unspoiled beauty and rich wildlife. Boat trips leave from Porth Meudwy.

• Do visit the Glyn y Weddw Art Gallery at Llanbedrog with excellent tea rooms, wooded walks and fine art work by some of Wales's most renowned artists.

• Llanbedrog, Porthor, Porth Ceiriad and Hells Mouth are all cared for by the National Trust. These beautiful natural unspoiled remote shores are teeming with wildlife and havens for beach combing, family fun and sometimes surfing.

• A charming coastal manor house and ornamental gardens with stunning views over Hells Mouth Bay. Gift shop, plant sales and tea room

• From petting furry animals to exhilarating boat trips and exploring ancient Criccieth Castle there are all sorts of exciting family days out on the Llyn. Visit Glasfryn Parc for go karting, fishing, ten pin bowling, archery, quad biking and watersports.

• Enjoy breathtaking coastal and mountain scenery, steam train rides, fascinating industrial heritage, exhilarating adventure activities, delicious local produce and so much more. Well worth a day trip.