Holywell 3.7 miles. Bwthyn Taid is a fully accessible holiday abode near the village of Holywell in Flintshire. This property has gorgeous countryside views all around to sit out and admire in the garden or to look at from inside, so it is ideal for a small group getaway. Enter your new holiday base, and on the right, you’ll be welcomed into the living and dining room. Settle in by throwing on the Smart TV as you become accustomed to the cottage. Find a show to indulge in before you start to feel like something to eat. Move into the fully kitted-out kitchen to use the electric oven or hobs to make something tasty. Either sit on the dining table or bask in the sun, outside on the garden furniture. As the evening fades out, look on at the sunset with a little drink before the stars come out to light up the sky. When the night-time air becomes just that little bit too cold, turn on the electric fire in the sitting room and have the underfloor heating to make you feel mellow. After some more series binge-watching, call it a night in either the ground-floor or first-floor double bed. Once you’ve had some rest, start the day off using the wet room to have a refreshing shower. A shop and a pub are a short drive away for essentials or a meal out. Head out to Mold for a day out to see the historic ruins of Mold Castle, have an idyllic stroll through Loggerheads Country Park or see a show for some entertainment at Theatr Clwyd. Rhyl is close by to enjoy a day on the beach with the sea splashing your toes as well as Talacre Beach. Go for a hike to see the Rhaeadr Dyserth Waterfall or see who has the best swing at Rhuddlan Golf Club. For walking and cycling enthusiasts take advantage of Offa's Dyke and the North Wales Pilgrim Way. Have a walk through the pretty Grosvenor Park to see the open theatre, be in awe at some mammoth animals at the famous Chester Zoo or view the 14th-century cathedral. Don’t miss out on such a fabulous holiday by booking Bwthyn Taid now.

Caerwys was granted a Royal Charter in 1290 and is one of the smallest towns in Great Britain. Standing in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty between the northern edge of the Clwydian Hill Range and the miles of sandy beaches along the North Wales Coast, this vibrant town boasts two pubs, a couple of shops, Post Office, butcher, pharmacy, bowling green and tennis courts. Nearby are the historic market towns of Mold, Denbigh and Ruthin with excellent shops and craft centres, including the Afonwen Craft Centre on the outskirts of the town. Just a short drive away is Prestatyn, whose Blue Flag beach provides miles of golden sand, ideal for bathing, watersports and fishing. This is an ideal location for exploring the attractions of North Wales, with access to superb walking, mountain biking and birdwatching amidst the breathtaking scenery of the Clwydian Hill Range and on the Offa's Dyke Pathway. Visit the wonderful medieval city of Chester with its famous zoo, Lakes Brenig, Bala and Vyrnwy, Victorian Llandudno, wonderful castles at Rhuddlan and Conwy, the historic pilgrimage site of St. Winifred’s Well at Holywell and the Snowdonia National Park, all within easy reach.

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