Settled in the coastal town of Llanfairfechan in county Conwy, is this charming, end of terrace cottage, Crud Y Mor. This white-washed holiday home enjoys a blend of sea-views and countryside vistas and is near a beach, ideal for a family of six. Step inside to the entrance hallway, where you can kick off your boots after a day exploring the gems of North Wales and locate the sitting room. Relax and unwind on the plush sofa with a cup of tea and why not take advantage of your peaceful location and escape into a good book? Moving through the home, discover the white-glossed kitchen, certain to entice budding chefs with its electric oven and gas hob; afterwards join together in the dining room and toast to your hideaway. On warm evenings, a landscaped garden to the rear offers alfresco dining on the furniture whilst the younger ones play around the enclosed space. As day draws to night, retire inside and climb upstairs, where you can take your pick between a double with an en-suite WC, another double and a twin bedroom, which is perfect children. Awaken, with a refreshing rinse in the shower before enjoying a steaming cup of coffee in the garden, joined by the sound of birds chirping. Take a short stroll to the long pebbly Traeth Llanfairfechan Beach to relish the sea-breeze or lace up your walking boots and explore the deep woods of Nant y Coed Local Nature Reserve, a fairy-like place with streams running through. Jump in the car and visit the walled town of Conwy, hosting a sandy bay, an expansive golf course and the impressive Conwy Castle, where you can tour the 13th century building. Visit the vibrant town of Llandudno for a lively promenade, great for fresh fish and chips, the natural beauty of the Great Orme and a pier hosting traditional arcades. For a special escape to North Wales, getaway to Crud Y Mor.

Lanfairfechan, also known as "where the mountains meet the sea," is a little coastal village on the picturesque North Wales coast. The small town is known for its kilometres of sandy beach, bird sanctuary, and walks for all ages and abilities, including the famed Terrace Walk, which provides beautiful views over the Conwy Estuary, Puffin Island, and Anglesey and is easily accessible from the North Wales Coast Path and cycling way. Conwy, a World Legacy Site nearby, is known for its historical and architectural heritage, which includes a spectacular 13th century castle. The town is proud of its historic traditions and honours them with annual festivals, events, and fairs like as the Honey Fair, Seed Fair, and Gwledd Conwy Feast in October, as well as other musical events throughout the year.

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