This charming, terraced cottage sits among a row of cottages opposite the railway in the historic town of Conwy, North Wales. Refurbished to an excellent standard over three floors, 4 Railway Terrace invites families of six for a delightful stay on the North Wales coast. After a day of taking in the town’s attractions, retire to the open-plan living space, offering a stylish space for unwinding with a woodburning stove and Smart TV to aid relaxation. The contemporary kitchen features all the mod cons required for a week away, whilst the complimenting dining table is perfect for hosting mealtimes. Make your way to the first floor, boasting two attractive king-size bedrooms, one with en-suite shower whilst the other is serviced by a gleaming bathroom, offering choice of bath and shower over. Continue to the second-floor, passing the exposed stonewall, where you’ll find a mezzanine style room with king-size bed. Outside there is a small patio area enjoying a sunny aspect, so why not enjoy your morning coffee here before heading into town? Cross over the trainline and discover a wealth of amenities, from well-established restaurants to quirky bars and inviting cafés, leaving you with plenty of options for eating out. Discover the famous Conwy Castle, dating back to 1283, it has been wonderfully preserved and tells a story of the medieval history. Along the harbour front lies the Smallest House in Britain, plus there’s a great choice of chip shops and pubs to sample. Take yourself further afield and discover the world famous Bodnant Gardens, the seaside pleasures at Llandudno and the scenic Isle of Anglesey, known for its glorious beaches and ancient sites. There’s also the delights of Colwyn Bay, Rhos-on-Sea, and Caernarfon in the region, so there’s plenty to see! Railway Terrace sits an in excellent position for taking advantage of North Wales’ best locations.

Conwy, a World Heritage Site, is unquestionably well-known around the world for its historical and architectural legacy, yet the centre of the town is a hive of busy activity. There are numerous specialised stores, eateries, and motels in addition to its traditional festivals and fairs, musical performances, galleries, and tourist attractions. Conwy Castle, which was constructed for King Edward I between 1283 and 1287, is still regarded as one of the finest examples of mediaeval military construction. The castle's unusual, elongated shape—complete with two barbicans, eight enormous towers, and a large bow-shaped hall—was likely influenced by the castle's location on a small rocky outcrop. The Gwledd Conwy Feast, the Honey Fair, the Seed Fair, and other yearly festivals, events, and fairs, as well as other musical occasions throughout the year, are just a few of the town's many annual celebrations of its historical traditions, which it is pleased to uphold. Conwy is the ideal starting point for exploring the stunning Snowdonia National Park, strolling along undeveloped sandy beaches, or taking in the breathtaking nature right outside your door. The Llechwedd Slate Caverns, which have the longest zip line in Europe, are also close by, while Surf Snowdonia is only six miles distant.

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