Pontrhydfendigaid, Mid Wales

Gwynant

Gwynant in Ystrad Meurig, Ceredigion, sleeps six guests in three bedrooms.

Gwynant is a dog friendly holiday cottage.

6 guests
3 bedrooms
1 bathrooms
dog friendly

Visit booking website

The living areas in this single-storey home consist of a kitchen/diner with an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge and dishwasher, an external utility with fridge/freezer and washing machine, a sitting room with Smart TV and electric fire, and a conservatory. The bedrooms consist of a king-size, a double, and a bunk room, serviced by a bathroom. Outside there is an enclosed front garden with lawn, patio and furniture, and a private driveway for three cars. Two well-behaved dogs welcomed, but sorry, no smoking. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. You'll find a shop in 1.7 miles and a pub in 2 miles. Note: There is a sloped driveway, please take care. Note: No Stag/Hen or similar parties allowed. Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping Bond of £350. Please note: The top bunk in the third bedroom is not suitable for children under 6, or guests of a larger build for safety reasons. This property only accepts bookings starting Monday or Friday. Please note: This property only accepts week long bookings with Friday checks in only during August.

Between Devil's Bridge and Tregaron in Mid Wales lies a little community called Pontrhydfendigaid. The settlement is located in a picturesque rural area on the edge of the Cambrian Mountains. It is situated on the River Teifi and is home to a neighbourhood store, the Red Lion, and the Black Lion, two close pubs. George Borrow, who penned Wild Wales in 1854, praised Devil's Bridge, which has long been a popular tourist destination. This well-known bridge, which crosses the Mynach, a branch of the River Rheidol, is special because it really consists of three separate bridges. The first was constructed around 1100, the second over it in 1753, and the third in 1903. Before it enters the River Rheidol, the River Mynach descends 90 metres (300 feet) in five steps down a narrow and steep gorge. This is where the bridge is located. Jacob's Ladder is the name given to the flight of stone steps that descend to the waterfall's lowest bridge. The site has viewing areas, and there is a hotel and cafe for refreshments at the end of the inclining walk. This region is known for walking, cycling, fishing, and bird watching, as well as excursions to the picturesque Cardigan Bay shoreline with its rugged cliffs and sandy beaches. It also has great scenery and animals.

Famous for its choirs, stunning mountain ranges and beautiful valleys, this wonderful country has something for everyone. From Snowdonia in North Wales to the Brecon Beacons and the Pembrokeshire Coast in the South.