Ty Halen Morfa Nefyn, Llyn Peninsula

Morfa Nefyn beach house with Hot Tub sleeps 10 Llyn Peninsula holidays. 1 well behaved dog welcome.

• Ty Halen occupies possibly one of the most desirable spots on the whole of the Llyn Peninsula.
• Set on 3 levels, this Morfa Nefyn beach house is in a prominent elevated position a few yards above Morfa Nefyn's magnificent beach close to Nefyn Golf Club and opposite the entrance to the Coastal Path.
• Arrive to the ground floor hallway with adjacent Games area and garage. In addition to the main ground floor entrance, there is a side path with gentle slope & 3 widely spaced steps leading to side gate allowing access along level path at rear to additional entrance on 1st floor.
• A spiral staircase leads from the ground floor to the open plan living and elevated dining area. This light-filled, welcoming room has a glass gable end with bi-fold doors opening onto the decking – the perfect spot for holiday dining from casual breakfasts to evening BBQ’s.
• The sea grey sofas, white walls and an eclectic mix of coast-linked objects of the living area all make for an elegant muted style - a perfect backdrop to the stunning and breathtaking views.
• The grounds, slightly overlooked in part, have fabulous views and are entirely enclosed by a boundary wall and mature hedge with a lockable side gate.
• Sleeping 10, it can accommodate groups of family and friends with a well-equipped galley kitchen and bedrooms on two floors. The property can also be accessed via a sloping side path from the road leading to the kitchen and 1st floor.
• The LLyn Coast Path is within a few metres of the house.
• Unwind in the Hot Tub with views across the sea, the lifeboat station and Anglesey. Hot tub is £80 extra per booking if required - please call us to add the Hot Tub to your booking.
  

Coastal Path and Porthdinllaen

• This part of the walk is one of the journey's gems. The rocky promontory of Porthdinllaen descends down into the little hamlet now owned by the National Trust but which was once a smugglers cove, well hidden from the preying eyes! Enjoy a drink at one of Wales's most iconic pubs The Ty Coch, voted the 3rd most popular beach bar in the world! 
  
• Proceed along the path, blanketed in wild flowers in the Spring and with fine views of coves and mountains and look out for the seals basking and swimming close to shore in good weather. Look out too for the red legs and beaks of the chough which nests on the cliffs and is the emblem of the Lleyn Peninsula - an area recognised as An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Fantastic Beaches of the Lleyn Peninsula 

• Step out onto Morfa Nefyn beach and wander across the shoreline at low tide to Porthdinllaen or dip down to many of the quiet coves dotted along the coastal path.
• A short drive away are the famous Whistling Sands where children will be delighted to hear that the sands really do whistle! Visit the popular beaches of Aberdaron, Abersoch and Llanbedrog or try wind surfing at Hell's Mouth - a huge wild bay and a wonderful stretch of sand.
• Nefyn Golf Club is situated on the headland just above Porthdinllaen. Its dramatic location makes it the most photographed course in Wales and a must for any serious golfer - or anyone with a set of golf clubs looking for a challenge! 
  

Eating Out on the Lleyn

• Adjacent to the house is the recently refurbished Cliffs Inn. 
• Just up the road from the golf club is the Porthdinllaen Cafe - pop in for fisherman's breakfast or try Americana - bacon, banana and maple syrup, or just pop in for morning coffee. 
• The Ship gastro pub at Edern, a mile away, is also excellent and the Bryncynan Arms good value and open throughout the year. 
  
• Abersoch has great eating places and for a flavour of the Abersoch 'set' enjoy Sunday lunch at the Porth Tocyn Hotel which has been in The Good Food Guide since the late 1950's. 
  
• Shop just up the road at Pit Stop which will supply all your needs including locally sourced meat and freshly caught fish.  Stock up on food for your beach picnic - try their 'bara brith' (a traditional Welsh fruit loaf), homemade Quiches or freshly made Pizzas.

Glyn y Weddw Art Gallery 

• This is Wales's oldest art gallery and is set in a lovely Victorian manor house surrounded by beautiful grounds. Open throughout the year it has regularly changing exhibitions of renowned artists from all part of Wales. Concerts and recitals are often held in the imposing hallway and a small amphitheatre has been built in the grounds for summer plays and concert - sublime on balmy evenings. The gallery also has an excellent cafe serving light lunches, morning coffee etc.

Snowdonia National Park

• North Wales hot spots are within easy reach. Explore the scenic beauty of Snowdonia and try some of the thrilling adventure activities it is so famous for.

Steam Trains

• Visit Porthmadog to board two of Snowdonia's great little steam trains. The Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railways both begin their breathtaking scenic journeys through the Snowdonia National Park from here.

Family Attractions

• The young and young at heart will find plenty to keep them enthralled, from petting farm animals and soft play to quad biking, go karting  and stand up paddle boarding.  Read more about family attractions on the Lleyn Peninsula.

Days away..

Explore North Wales hot spots in the breath taking Snowdonia National Park. Explore the scenic beauty and try some thrilling award winning adventure activities.

• Zip World is based in Blaenau Ffestiniog and has a zip-wire run which zips down the mountain at high speed - ideal for adrenaline junkies but not for the faint-hearted. 
  
• The Bounce Below has huge trampolines in the great slate caverns.  It is open all year and fun for adults and children alike.

Make this stylish beach house in Morfa Nefyn your comfortable base for exploring the highlights of North Wales.