Guests say
Ty Nain is a charming cottage praised for its idyllic location and cleanliness. Guests appreciate the comfortable bedrooms and well-equipped nature of the property, set in a beautiful setting by the river. While some furnishings and aspects of maintenance are noted as needing attention, the overall experience remains positive, with many guests expressing a desire to return.
The cottage is generally found to be clean, though some guests have noted areas such as window and door frames that could benefit from additional cleaning. The bathroom blinds were specifically mentioned as needing replacement due to being unclean.
The location is highly praised for its beauty and convenience, with easy access to local walks, a nearby pub, and a restaurant. The setting by the river and on the green is consistently appreciated by guests.
Bedrooms are described as comfortable and clean, but the living room furniture, including a lounge chair and a sofa bed, has been described as uncomfortable and in need of replacement.
The property is well-equipped, but several reviews mention the need for updates and repairs, such as fixing the heater in the kitchen, replacing the dining table, and addressing issues with the TV and bathroom seals.
There is no mention of gifts or special touches that would indicate thoughtfulness from the hosts, so it is not possible to provide a score in this category.
About this property
Ty Nain, a charming stone-built riverside cottage, is a delightful base offering off-road parking and close by amenities, ideal for a family or group of friends looking to explore the wonders of Gwynedd and the Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park. Park off-road and enter into the property, entering into an amply-fitted kitchen where there are a host of amenities to cater to your culinary needs, including an oven, hob and washing machine for your muddy clothes. The living/dining room is a light and airy space with a feature stone fireplace housing an electric fire stove, as well as a dining table for heart-warming meals and a sitting area where guests can enjoy a movie marathon. When sleep calls, freshen up in the bathroom with either a soak amongst the bubbles or a warm shower, before cosying up in one of the well-presented bedrooms, choosing between a single with storage, a single with views across the green and a double. Outside, make the most of the delightful cottage garden, where a patio space nestles amongst the shrubs and offers a space for an alfresco affair. Beddgelert is a delightful village settled beside the confluence of Afon Colwyn and Afon Glaslyn. The town offers a selection of quaint independent shops, as well as tasty eateries and pubs, including Tanronnen Inn and the Prince Llewelyn Hotel, as well as a local shop from which you can pick up your essentials. The village offers riverside walks and is close to a great variety of trails within the Eryri National Park, including Dinas Emrys, Aber Glaslyn Pass, Beddgelert Forest, Moel Hebog and Crib Goch. the Eryri National Park is filled with many beautiful lakes, including Llyn Cwellyn, and ample opportunities for birdwatching, mountain biking, wild swimming and watersports. Enjoy an action-packed afternoon at Zip World, or take in the breath-taking scenery from Glyder Fawr and Carnedd Llewelyn. Further from the property you will find lovely seaside towns including Caernarfon, Cricceith and Porthmadog, as well as the stunning isle of Anglesey. All of this and so much more with a stay at the wonderful Ty Nain.
The picturesque village of Beddgelert lies in the heart of the Snowdonia National Park at the foot of Mount Snowdon. Beddgelert is a bustling village with arts and craft shops, tea rooms, welcoming pubs, including Saracens Head and the Royal Goat, and restaurants, centred around the Afon Glaslyn river. A leisurely stroll along the river will take you to the Aberglaslyn Pass, one of North Wales’s most famous beauty spots. The Welsh Highland Steam Railway passes through the village on its journey from Porthmadog to Caernarfon. Beddgelert is famed for its monument to the Welsh Prince Llewelyn's dog, whom the Prince killed thinking it had attacked and killed his son, only to discover afterwards it had been defending his son from a savage wolf attack. From here, you can easily access Porthmadog, home to a Maritime Museum, the Welsh Highland Heritage Railway, the Black Rock Llamas, and Porthmadog Golf Club, as well as Borth y Gest, where you can hike along the Beach Path, spend a day at the beach, and dine at the popular Black Rock Beach Club with stunning sea views, onwards to the Llyn Peninsula and beyond, this is an ideal location for a Welsh holiday.
Accommodation
Three bedrooms: 1 x double, 2 x single.
Bathroom with bath, shower over, basin and WC.
Kitchen.
Living/dining room with electric fire stove
Oil central heating.
Electric oven and hob, microwave, dishwasher, washing machine.
TV, WiFi.
Fuel and power included in rent.
Bed linen and towels included in rent.
Off-road parking to the rear for two cars.
Enclosed rear garden with terrace and furniture.
One well behaved dog welcome please ask for additional pets.
Sorry, no smoking.
Shop and pub 0.2 miles, river 0.1 miles.
Note: There is a good housekeeping bond of £150
Reviews (7)
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Joanne
Very clean, comfortable sofas and beds, all essentials provided for, cosy and very inviting. Great base to stay in. Beautiful surroundings. Highly recommend !
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Lucy
Wouldâve loved to explore more had the weather been permitting! Easy and regular bus service to Caernarfon - would recommend!
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Michael
It was disappointing to note that notable defects with the TV and arm chair have not been resolved despite featuring in general reviews for several months. Overall the property is looking a little tired in places.