Powys is a vast, scenic Welsh county renowned for its rugged mountains, historic castles, extensive walking trails, and rich archaeological heritage.
14 Results
Sunnybank
A 19th-century detached cottage set in a tranquil, secluded 3½-acre wildlife haven in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering peaceful rural accommodation with access to outdoor activities like pony trekking and canoeing.
Longtown Castle is a ruined Norman motte-and-bailey castle in Herefordshire, England, featuring a notable circular stone keep built in the 12th century. The site includes earthworks from a former Roman fort and offers outdoor exploration of medieval fortifications, maintained by English Heritage as a historic tourist attraction.
This countryside apartment is part of Llanerchydol Hall, a Grade II* listed property set in the Powys countryside, offering a romantic and stylish setting with access to shared extensive grounds and private parking.
Llanerchydol Hall is a magnificent Gothic mansion set in extensive Grade II* listed parkland featuring unique gardens and a ruined clocktower. Visitors can tour the historic East Wing and grounds, including a Japanese Garden with some accessibility limitations. A light lunch is provided during tours.
Ty Nant is a detached barn conversion set in lawned grounds with views of the Black Mountain, featuring three ensuite bedrooms and a rural setting with peaceful surroundings.
Carreg Cennen Castle is a dramatic ruined castle perched on a high limestone cliff in Carmarthenshire, Wales, with six distinctive towers and a natural cave underneath. Visitors can explore the extensive outer and inner wards and enjoy views over the River Cennen. The site includes a farm park and tearoom facilities nearby.
A historic Welsh longhouse located in the scenic rolling hills of the Banwy Valley, offering a peaceful rural setting with connections to nearby forests, fishing lakes, and local attractions.
Luxury apartment located in a restored 17th-century stable block in the heart of Brecon Town within the Brecon Beacons National Park, featuring historic charm and central location.
Y Gaer is a Roman fort near Brecon, Wales, with visible ruins including stone walls and gatehouses, set on a historic Roman road crossroads. Visitors can explore the outdoor ruins and learn about its Roman military history.
This detached converted 19th-century barn located in the Brecon Beacons National Park offers a peaceful rural setting with valley views, an enclosed garden, and tranquility for a family or group stay.
The Old Cider Mill is a historic barn conversion dating back to 1402 located in a rural setting with scenic views and wildlife, offering a peaceful and self-contained accommodation for up to 2 guests with 1 bedroom and pet-friendly outdoor space.
Y Bwthyn (Little Cottage) is a cosy, self-contained barn conversion set in a secluded courtyard in the Brecon Beacons National Park, offering scenic countryside views and proximity to historic sites including an Iron Age fort and Carreg Cennen Castle.
A ground-floor apartment in the heart of Brecon town, offering a romantic and private retreat with historic character and stylish modern comforts within a restored 17th-century former stable block.
This is a traditional 18th-century timber-framed barn conversion holiday home nestled in a scenic countryside location near Newtown and Welshpool with far-reaching rural views and peaceful surroundings.
Gregynog Hall is an ancient Victorian-style historic house and garden estate in Powys, Wales, known for its Welsh history, art, and politics. Visitors can explore the Grade I listed gardens, enjoy various walking trails, and experience the house and parkland. Amenities include a cafe, shop, children's facilities, and picnic areas, with mostly wheelchair accessible grounds. Entry requires payment, including for Historic Houses members.
This period house in the village of Llanymynech offers spacious accommodation for up to 12 guests across six bedrooms, with traditional features and a setting suitable for special occasions, family gatherings, and exploring nearby scenic countryside and cycle trails.
This holiday property is a detached barn conversion located on a working sheep farm in the Brecon Beacons National Park, offering outstanding views of the Black Mountain and Carreg Cennen Castle in a peaceful rural setting.
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.
A homely historic mill cottage in the heart of Talgarth, set in the Brecon Beacons National Park, offering a scenic and nature-immersed stay with access to countryside walks and local amenities nearby.
Bronllys Castle is a Grade I listed motte and bailey castle in Powys, Wales, with origins dating back to circa 1110. Visitors can explore the remains of this historic outdoor fortress guarded by a stone tower and steeped in medieval history.
Talgarth is a historic market town in Powys, Wales, known for its medieval heritage, outdoor activities in the nearby Black Mountains, and cultural festivals.