Llanddewi-Brefi 1.8 miles. Bwthyn Bach Brefi is a charming glamping pod situated in the serene countryside of Llanddewi-Brefi, Sir Ceredigion. Perfect for couples, this retreat offers breathtaking river and countryside views from a private hot tub, along with the convenience of a designated parking space for one car. Upon entering this single-storey abode, you will be greeted by a welcoming living/dining room, complete with a plush corner sofa and a dining table seating four, perfect for enjoying home-cooked meals or having a gossip late into the evening. The kitchen is an intimate area to cook up a quick bite to eat using the induction hob or microwave, whilst the fridge with an icebox stores your sweet treats. The property boasts a well-appointed shower room, featuring a walk-in shower, basin, and WC, providing a refreshing space to prepare for the day's adventures. When the day draws to a close, retire to the inviting double bedroom, where you can rest and rejuvenate for the next day. Step outside onto the non-enclosed patio, where you can enjoy your morning coffee at the table and chairs, or unwind in the evening with a dip in the hot tub, all while taking in the tranquil surroundings. Note: This property can be booked with Refs. 1139455 and 1169025, together sleeping up to 8 guests.

The village of Llanddewi-Brefi is situated in Ceredigion, a historical village of religious significance, dating back to the 7th century. Nestled in the foothills of the Cambrian Mountains at the intersection of several valleys, it provides the village with its unique layout. There is always a warm welcome at the local public houses, shop and local bed and breakfast establishments. The village hall and grounds in Llanddewi-Brefi are the venue for the annual agricultural and horticultural show, and the playing field is the home ground of the local team; Dewi Stars, who play in the Ceredigion League. The area is of extraordinary natural beauty, with footpaths along the old Drovers lanes, local rivers up into the Cambrian Mountains, and is also home to celebrated craft and food producers. The Cambrian Mountains are a must-see as they are one of the few remote wilderness areas left in Southern Britain, with their wild open moorland and verdant landscapes, they are acknowledged as some of the most scenic routes in Britain. Climb Pumlumon to the highest of its five summits for unbroken views as far as the mountains of Snowdonia and Llyn Peninsula to the north, and the Brecon Beacons and Pembrokeshire to the south. Just over 20 miles away is the delightful, chocolate-box seaside town of Aberystwyth, home to Vale of Rheidol Railway, Aberystwyth Castle, Aberystwyth Cliff Railway and Devils Bridge Falls, a world famous tourist attraction featuring truly unique waterfalls in the Rheidol Gorge. A stunning location in a lovely part of Wales.

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