Gwynedd is a scenic mountainous county in north-west Wales encompassing Snowdonia National Park, historic castles, and a strong Welsh-speaking community, offering a rich blend of nature, culture, and history.
16 Results
Y Potel Inc
This detached 18th-century Welsh cottage offers a cosy and homely rural retreat with historic character, located in a peaceful area with scenic views and surrounded by extensive grounds.
Castell Bryn Gwyn is a prehistoric Neolithic enclosure site featuring a circular clay and gravel bank with stone walls, located on the Isle of Anglesey. Its origins likely include religious sanctuary usage, with visible archaeological features from Neolithic through Roman times.
A 45-minute introductory walking tour led by the site’s custodians explores the history and stories of Castell Caernarfon, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Crogen Bryn Awel is a Grade II listed detached holiday cottage set within a large estate offering panoramic views across the Upper Dee Valley with access to countryside activities and local amenities nearby.
Llangar Church, also known as All Saints Old Parish Church, is a well-preserved 15th century rural church in Denbighshire, Wales. It features medieval wall paintings, largely intact 18th century wooden interior fittings, and is conserved by Cadw. The church is open to the public as an example of historical religious architecture and artwork.
A detached former school house set in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty on Anglesey, surrounded by coastal and countryside views with enclosed gardens and private parking, suited for families or groups.
This site features the splintered remains of an early Bronze Age standing stone located on a ridge, notable for its ancient fragmented condition and natural landscape setting.
A spacious historic family home in Beaumaris with six bedrooms, an enclosed courtyard, and close proximity to a beach and local attractions, suitable for larger groups.
Beaumaris Castle in Anglesey, Wales, is a ruined concentric castle renowned for its symmetrical and artistic military design dating from the late 13th and early 14th centuries. It features a moated outer ward with multiple towers, large gatehouses, and overlooks the Menai Strait. The site is managed by Cadw and is a significant UNESCO World Heritage Site attracting visitors interested in medieval castles and history.
Quarrymen from the National Slate Museum demonstrate the craft of splitting and dressing slate in the Stable Block at Penrhyn Castle. Demonstrations take place several times daily.
A historic 18th-century restored longhouse on the Llyn Peninsula attached to an Elizabethan farmhouse, combining Scandinavian, French and Welsh decor, set in peaceful countryside with a trout stream nearby and access to farmland and cycle paths.
A family bungalow on a working farm near Llanystumdwy offering ground-floor living with wheelchair access, garden space, and proximity to golf and coastal amenities.
Castell Cricieth is a historic coastal castle ruin in Wales, built by notable Welsh princes and offering dramatic views over Cardigan Bay. Visitors can explore the outdoor ruins, enjoy exhibitions within the monument, and experience a scenic coastal visit with access to the castle grounds. Dogs on short leads are welcome, but the terrain is moderately challenging with steep steps and uneven surfaces.
Green Edge is a Grade II listed holiday home in Beaumaris, suitable for families and pets, with accommodation for eight guests, four bedrooms, and a courtyard garden with a heated summerhouse.
Bangor is a historic cathedral city in Gwynedd, Wales, known for its ancient cathedral, university, and scenic location on the Menai Strait. Visitors can explore both indoor cultural attractions like the cathedral and arts centre, as well as outdoor highlights including Garth Pier and coastal walks.
This charming cottage in the heart of Conwy is set within historic town walls, offering modern comforts and a cosy ambiance close to the castle, shops, and waterfront.
Castell Conwy is a magnificent medieval fortress in Wales, offering visitors extensive outdoor exploration of its well-preserved battlements, royal apartments, and town walls. Visitors can climb restored towers and enjoy spectacular views of the surrounding town and mountains. It is a significant historic site built by King Edward I and is part of a World Heritage Site.
Conwy is a historic walled market town in Wales famous for its medieval castle, town walls, suspension bridge, and preserved Elizabethan architecture, offering rich cultural heritage and picturesque riverside views.
Chapel Court Loft Apartment is a stylish, cosy one-bedroom apartment in a converted chapel in Beaumaris with exposed beams and Velux windows, offering a peaceful coastal setting near local historic sites and the waterfront.
Penrhyn Castle is a grand 19th-century country house in Wales built in the Neo-Norman style, featuring historic interiors, extensive grounds, and an important art collection. It offers a combination of indoor and outdoor experiences including exhibitions on its historical ties to slavery and the slate industry, and a former railway museum.
This comfortable ground floor apartment is located in a converted mill alongside the River Llyfni in a peaceful setting with rural and woodland views, offering spacious self-contained accommodation ideal for a family or group exploring Snowdonia National Park and the Llyn Peninsula.
Dinas Dinlle is a prehistoric coastal hillfort from the Iron Age featuring a recently excavated roundhouse and offering dramatic coastal views towards the Yr Eifl mountains. Visitors can explore the steep hillfort and enjoy nearby food and amenities, with free access and parking available.
This Georgian first floor apartment in Aberdovey offers spectacular sea views and modern amenities in a historic building formerly the Harbour Hotel, located in the heart of a seaside village with nearby beaches and local attractions.
This accommodation is a cosy and stylish cottage located in the heart of historic Conwy, within walking distance of the town center, harbour, and castle walls, offering a peaceful and scenic setting with a small outdoor yard area.
Plas Mawr is a Grade I listed Elizabethan townhouse in Conwy, North Wales, built between 1576 and 1585. It features rich Renaissance architectural details, original plasterwork with heraldic emblems, restored formal gardens, and serves as a museum with exhibition displays showcasing the social and architectural history of the period.
This substantial historic house is set in a large estate offering a peaceful and spacious environment suitable for large family gatherings, with scenic countryside and outdoor activities nearby.
A quirky Welsh Grade Two listed cottage in the heart of Machynlleth with two bedrooms and a shower room, featuring original beams and a small enclosed garden, suitable for three guests and one small dog.
Machynlleth is a historic market town in Powys, Wales, known for its cultural heritage, annual comedy festival, scenic walking trails, and visitor attractions such as the Museum of Modern Art and Centre for Alternative Technology.
This unique former chapel turned auction house is a historic building located in the seaside town of Criccieth, offering a quirky, charming and comfortable stay with coastal surroundings and scenic views.
This top quality two-bedroom apartment is situated in the heart of Criccieth within a converted Grade II listed church, close to the beach, shops, and eateries, offering a charming and characterful stay over two floors with sea views and bespoke furnishings.
Criccieth is a picturesque seaside town in Gwynedd, Wales, known for its historic castle ruins, sandy beaches, annual fairs, and rich Welsh culture, offering a walkable town centre and scenic coastal experiences accessible by train and local public transport.