This former granary building on a working farm just 3 miles from Caernarfon, has been converted into a beautiful character cottage with slate floors and beamed ceilings. Picturesque walks from the door across the owners' fields, down to a pebble beach and nature reserve.
- £485 per week
- £69 per night
- 4 Guests
- 2 Bedrooms
- 1 Bathroom
- 2 Pets
Features
Beds & bedrooms
- Bed linen provided
- 1 double bed
- Bunk beds to sleep 2
Appliances
- Washing machine
- Tumble dryer
Bathrooms
- 1 WC
- Towels provided
- En-suite bathroom
Accessibility
- Walk-in shower
Families
- Family friendly
- Travel cot
- Highchair
Special Features
- WiFi
- Smart TV
- Sea or coastal views
Nearby activities
- Walking
Outdoors
- Garden or courtyard
- Barbecue
- Private parking
How far to ...?
- Beach 3 miles
- Pub 2 miles
- Shop 2 miles
Important - please note
House Rules
- Check in: 16:00
- Check out: 10:00
Read the full Access Statement for this property.
Description
The Granary is an interesting conversion of a former granary building, on working farm, situated in a superb rural location with glorious views over Caernarfon Bay and towards the Lleyn Peninsula. 3 miles to Caernarfon, 5 miles to the Snowdonia National Park. Walks can be taken from the door, accessing 52 acres of the owners' land, down to the pebble shore of the Foryd Bay, which leads to Caernarfon. Here you can find all the facilities of a small town, with a lovely harbour, walks around the town walls, an arts centre and, of course, the historic Caernarfon Castle. The Blue Flag Award beach at Dinas Dinlle is approximately 5 miles away. Parc Glynllifon, with its wonderful parkland walks, cafe and crafts centre is 3 miles away and an award-winning garden centre and cafe, serving superb homemade food and selling local produce is about 1.5 miles away. For adventure lovers, Zip World Velocity is 30 minutes' drive.
The Cottage: with slate and pitch pine floors, exposed stone walls and sloping beamed ceilings, this cottage has a unique character. Oil central heating. The owners live a short distance away and are on hand for a warm welcome and any advice needed. Also enjoy the lovely welcome goodies they provide on arrival. Oil central heating.
The Sitting Dining Room: is furnished in a simple traditional manner and has an electric wood effect stove, Smart TV and DVD and a wooden table and chairs.
The Kitchen: is neat and functional with a fitted kitchen, electric hob, washer/dryer and microwave.
There are two bedrooms, a ground floor double, and upstairs, open to the staircase, an interesting beamed bedroom with bunk beds.
Bedroom 1: is the ground floor double with traditional furniture and characterful exposed stone walls.
Bedroom 2: is the bunk room also with exposed stone walls
Bathroom: is adjacent to the ground floor bedroom and has a bath and shower cubicle, heated towel rail, WC and basin.
Outside: set to one side of the house is the raised garden area, with garden furniture and a small barbecue there are stunning sea and mountain views from here. Plenty of private parking.
The Granary is one of a group of three cottages nearby, which can be booked together to sleep up to 14 people. Please see Y Fron Cottages for details.
Electricity and central heating included
2 Dogs allowed
Bed linen and towels provided
Travel cot and high chair available by arrangement
Location
The walled town of Caernarfon is one of the most popular places to visit in Wales. Here are Jacky’s top 7 things to see and do whilst on your holiday in the area:
- Top of the list has to be to visit the majestic Caernarfon Castle. Open all year, great for all the family and with an interesting Welsh Fusiliers museum.
- Take a stroll, or bike ride from the castle, along the walls and past the marina (bike hire available in the town). Enjoy stunning views across the Menai Straits to Anglesey. If feeling energetic, the cycle way continues to the pretty seaside village of Port Dinorwic (Felinheli). Alternatively take it easy and wander back to the many independent shops and cafés in Caernarfon.
- The Welsh Highland Railway starts in the town and makes its journey, passing underneath Snowdon, through the mountains to Porthmadog. Beddgelert is a pretty village on en route where you can take a riverside walk, or enjoy a swim! Visit the famous Gelert’s Grave or National Trust shop and sample the very popular Glaslyn ice creams.
- For the kids there’s a great outdoor play area and skate park just across the river in Caernarfon. If the weather is not up to scratch there’s an indoor play centre for children and adults, if you dare… I haven’t managed the steepest slide yet! There’s a leisure centre with swimming pool, and on the outskirts of town, Gypsy Wood Activity Park.
- My favourite place to eat is the Black Boy Inn, good welsh pub food in a busy, lively atmosphere. Alternatively, during the day, Fron Goch Garden Centre’s award winning restaurant serving home cooked food and cakes is a few miles walk/cycle along the Welsh Highland Railway (Sunday lunch here not to be missed).
- The Foryd Nature Reserve runs along the tidal estuary from Caernarfon, enjoying great views of Caernarfon Castle and the Llŷn Peninsula. Whilst there, visit the tiny church at Llanfaglan, romantically positioned overlooking Caernarfon Bay.
- Discover the Roman Fort of Segontium on the outskirts of Caernarfon. Built to defend the Roman empire against rebellious tribes, the fort survived until the end of the Roman occupation of Britain, no other fort in Wales was held for so long.
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