Guests say
Arfron, Penrhyddion Pella is a well-received cottage in Llanrwst, praised for its cleanliness, peaceful location, and welcoming hosts. Guests appreciate the comfortable furnishings, the well-equipped facilities, and the thoughtful touches like homemade Welsh cakes. The property offers stunning views, with some minor feedback on the size of the TV and the lack of a pub within walking distance.
The cottage consistently receives high praise for its cleanliness, with multiple reviews highlighting it as well-maintained and the cleanest holiday home some guests have ever used.
The location is celebrated for its quietness and proximity to local attractions, although one review mentioned it being far from main roads. The peaceful setting and beautiful views contribute to its high rating.
Guests find the cottage comfortable, noting the cosy atmosphere and comfortable bedding. However, there are a few mentions of uncomfortable settees and dining chairs, and a preference for carpeted stairs and bedrooms.
The cottage is well-equipped, with a few guests noting the provision of kitchen gear and information. Some minor criticisms include a small TV and a lack of clarity on how to operate the oven.
Hosts are commended for their thoughtfulness, with gestures like providing Welsh cakes and milk. However, it must be noted that such gifts, while appreciated, are not guaranteed for every stay.
About this property
A lovely 18th century terraced barn conversion full of character with spectacular Snowdonia views. Offering light and airy open plan living accommodation, Arfon is the ideal base for a relaxing holiday. This property adjoins Ref. 1520 Meifod and Ref. 1521 Bwthyn and together they can accommodate up to 8 people.
Hailed as the Gateway to Snowdonia, Betws-Y-Coed is now the principal village of the Snowdonia National Park. Much of Betws-Y-Coed was built in Victorian times on the site where the River Conwy joins its three tributaries. Its natural beauty has inspired artists since those times and many continue to visit to try and capture something of the stunning scenery. Thick woodlands and imposing mountains dominate the skyline, offering an unspoilt habitat to a variety of animals, birds and some rare species of plants. With Mount Snowdon looming as a backdrop, Betws-Y-Coed attracts walkers, climbers and mountain-bikers throughout the year. As a result, the town is well served by inns and pups where you can sample local delights such as traditional Welsh rarebit and Glamorgan sausages. Also of interest are the many bridges in the area. Pont-y-Pair, built in 1468, is buffeted by foaming water after heavy rain, hence the meaning of its name: the Bridge of the Cauldron. A number of sign-posted walks in the surrounding countryside start near this bridge. A mile or so away is the Miner's Bridge, on the road to Capel Curig, where early miners crossed the river on a steep ladder to get to work.
Accommodation
Two bedrooms: 1 x double, 1 x single.
Shower room with shower, basin and WC.
Open-plan living area with fitted kitchen, dining area and sitting area with two sofas and log-effect electric fire.
LPG central heating with electric fire in sitting room.
Free standing gas cooker, microwave, fridge, TV with Sky FreeSat package, DVD, stereo/CD player.
All fuel and power included in rent.
Bed linen included in rent.
Bathroom Towels not included.
Cot and highchair available on request.
Off road parking for two cars.
Shared lawned garden and private front patio with garden furniture and BBQ.
Only one well-behaved dog welcome (Please refer to Sykes Pet Policy before booking).
Sorry, no smoking.
Shop 4 miles, pub 2.5 miles.
Please note: there are 2 steps leading down into the courtyard to access the property.
Reviews (44)
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Caron
Just what we needed.
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Julie
Cottage was clean, well equipped, and comfortable. Set in beautiful countryside, very close to Betws y Coed and Snowdon. We'd happily return for another holiday to this lovely property.
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Gillian
Clean and tidy. Perfect for exploring North Wales. We had a great week x