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4 Guests
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2 Bedrooms
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1 Bathroom
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Pets Yes
Features
- Hot tub
- Open fire
- Garden / Patio
- Washing machine
- Broadband / WiFi
Reviews
6 Customer Review(s)
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Sheila 
“Absolutely beautiful cottage with everything you need, the welcome pack is a lovely gesture and was very much appreciated.”
The cottage looks exactly like the pictures online it’s clean and cosy especially on an evening with log fire burning, we hope to come back in the near future and have already recommended to friends and family.
The cottage looks exactly like the pictures online it’s clean and cosy especially on an evening with log fire burning, we hope to come back in the near future and have already recommended to friends and family.
Thank you for lovely comments, it’s always appreciated. Property Owner
Summary
- Two double bedrooms
- Hot tub and rear terraced patio
- Sitting room with woodburning stove
- Well-equipped Kitchen /diner
- 2 Well-behaved pets
- Smart TV with Netflix, WiFi
- Fuel, power, and starter pack for Woodburning Stove Inc in rent
- Roadside parking
- Sorry, no smoking
- Shop 1.2 miles, pub 0.8 miles
- Note: There are steps up to the terrace
- Please note: This property only accepts 7 night stays
The property
Garreg Lwyd is a lovely cottage in Tanygrisiau in pretty Gwynedd, enjoying a woodburning stove, a pet-friendly policy, and located near a National Park.
Blaenau Ffestiniog 1 mile; Porthmadog 11.5 miles; Betws-y-Coed 12.6 miles; Beddgelert 13.8 miles.
Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping bond of £250.
About the location
TANYGRISIAU
Blaenau Ffestiniog 1.1 miles; Porthmadog 8 miles; Betws-y-Coed 15 miles; Beddgelert 16 miles.
Tanygrisiau, meaning "below the steps", refers to the stepped cliffs above this traditional Welsh village. The Moelwyn mountains protect the village from much of the northerly gales in the winter, and give it a pleasant southerly aspect with relatively mild weather considering its location high in Snowdon. The village stands amongst dramatic scenery, and Tanygrisiau is a good starting point for many walks, especially if your intention is to climb Moelwyn itself. Tanygrisiau was famous for its slate mining, producing a high quality black slate that was used across the world. Tanygrisiau railway station is on the famous Ffestiniog Railway, a narrow gauge railway built to carry slate from the mines down to the sea at Porthmadog; today it is a renowned tourist attraction providing stunning views on its trip to the coast. Only 1.1 miles away is Blaenau Ffestiniog, once the capital of slate quarrying and in the 18th century known as the "City of Slate". The town stands in an elevated, natural bowl amidst this mountainous region and has a good variety of shops and pubs, but is best known for its tourist attractions. One of the old quarries is now the renowned Llechwedd Slate Cavern. The famous narrow gauge Ffestiniog Railway provides wonderful trips through spectacular countryside. Enjoy superb walks and bike trails at Coed-y-Brenin, one of the best mountain bike centres in Britain, as well as good climbing at the Plas y Brenin National Mountain Centre, wonderful sandy beaches, or great fishing or golf. Visit delightful Betws-y-Coed, the Italianate Village at Portmeirion, or Bala, with its renowned white water rafting opportunities.