Abersoch, Snowdonia and North Wales
Deu Dreath is a detached property set in Bwlchtocyn near Abersoch and can sleep ten guests in five bedrooms.
Deu Draeth is a dog friendly holiday cottage.
Reverse-level. Five bedrooms on the ground-floor including a king-size, two twins and two singles. There is also a bathroom and a shower room. To the upstairs is a kitchen and living/dining room. The heating is electric storage heaters and the kitchen houses an electric oven, induction hob, microwave, fridge/freezer and dishwasher. For entertainment there is a TV with Sky, a Smart Speaker and WiFi. Fuel, power and bed linen are included. To the outside is off-road parking for three cars and a side lawn with furniture. One pet is welcome however smoking is not permitted. 1.5 miles to a shop, 1.4 miles to a pub and 1.2 miles to a beach. Note: There is a Good Housekeeping Bond of £200. Note: Towels are not provided, please bring your own. Dea Dreath is a lovely retreat on the Llyn Peninsula, perfect for a coastal retreat in any season.
Abersoch, a delightful harbour community, is located on the Llyn Peninsula, in an area of Wales known for its spectacular landscape and varied walks. The hamlet, nestled between two beautiful bays, is a popular sailing destination in North Wales, and important sailing regattas are held there throughout the summer. There are numerous shops catering to tourists, as well as pubs, restaurants, and cafes. There are also chances for golfers, as there is a course just outside the village, and horseback riding is accessible nearby. Watersports aficionados are also well supplied for, with windsurfing, water skiing, and dinghy sailing, not to mention world-class surfing at Port Neigwl (Hell's Mouth) to name a few. Abersoch Main Beach, which is long and sandy, is arguably the most popular beach in the area. The surrounding area of the Llyn Peninsula has a superb assortment of beaches, including the magnificent and frequently quiet Porth Ceriad, with its high cliffs, and sandy Porth Oer ("Whistling Sands"). The National Trust owns the majority of the coastline, and there are many isolated bays, sandy beaches, and cliffs to explore, as well as animal havens like Bardsey Island.
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.
Short breaks may still be available.
Visit the booking website to check.