Set in a peaceful rural location on the Llyn Peninsula, this contemporary holiday lodge is 1.5 miles from the coastal village of Aberdaron. With a sleek hanging fireplace, it is a stylish escape for couples and small families wanting to discover the dramatic beauty of North Wales at any time of the year.
Three steps lead to the entrance of this single-storey retreat, where natural materials, earthy tones and carefully chosen furnishings create a warm and welcoming atmosphere. The bright open-plan lounge/kitchen/diner is centred around a striking wood-panelled ceiling and large windows that showcase the surrounding countryside. The kitchen is well equipped for preparing meals, with a beautiful wooden dining table nearby for shared breakfasts and evening dinners. After a day exploring the coast, sink into the generous L-shaped sofa with a book or settle in for a film on the Smart TV. During warmer months, the glass doors open onto the terrace, creating a seamless connection with the outdoors, while cooler evenings can be spent beside the bioethanol hanging fireplace. Two beautifully decorated bedrooms complete the accommodation – a king-size room and a twin room, both with modern en-suite shower rooms. Outside, the enclosed patio garden comes with seating and a BBQ for summer dining beneath the open sky. A further terrace is a tranquil spot to take in the panoramic valley views with a morning coffee or evening drink. Private parking is available for two cars.
Aberdaron is a picturesque seaside village with a sweeping sandy beach overlooking Cardigan Bay, as well as excellent opportunities for surfing, kayaking and paddleboarding. The village’s annual regatta is a highlight of the summer calendar, while the National Trust car park has EV charging facilities. From nearby Porth Meudwy (2 miles), take a boat trip across to Bardsey Island, a haven for wildlife. Further adventures include the famous ‘whistling sands’ of Traeth Porthor (1.5 miles), the market town of Pwllheli (17 miles), the surf-friendly shores of Porth Neigwl (13 miles), and the National Trust’s Plas yn Rhiw (4.5 miles).