Maentrwrog 1.5 miles. A heart-warming end-terrace stone cottage, dating back to the late 1850s, in a tucked away position in Gellilydan, close to Maentrwrog village. Well-suited for two adults and two children, this characterful retreat offers a charming base to return to, after an afternoon exploring the hidden gems of Snowdonia National Park. Upon entering you will arrive into a homely lounge, comprising of a multi-fuel stove and inglenook fireplace, along with exposed beams and stonework which create a soothing place to relax from morning through to evening. You can even enjoy breakfast and dinner amongst the cosy ambience, with a dining area included. A well-equipped kitchen continues the quality feel, presented in a galley style with pleasant views overlooking the outside space. Take the stairs up to the two bedrooms; here you will discover a double bedroom styled in antique furnishings, with a window view towards the distant countryside. Everyone can benefit from a good nights sleep, including the children who will look forward to snuggling up in the neutrally decorated bunk room. Lastly, a family bathroom completes the interior; a modern white suite, with a seaside overtone, and a rock-facing landscape. Gellilydan offers a lovely local pub, perfect for couples and families. The village of Maentwrog holds its own highly regarded traditional inn, the Grapes Hotel, well known for its food and atmosphere, the Oakeley Arms is also nearby. The scenic area around Maentwrog boasts many public footpaths plus the beauty spot of Plas Tan Y Bwlch and the Ffestiniog Steam Railway are all within a few miles. A picturesque location for you and your loved ones.

Maentwrog has its own highly regarded traditional inn, the Grapes Hotel, well known for its food and atmosphere and the Oakeley Arms is also nearby. The scenic area around Maentwrog has many public footpaths plus the beauty spot of Plas Tan Y Bwlch and the Ffestiniog Steam Railway are also within a few miles. Nearby Plas Tan y Bwlch, substantially rebuilt during the 19th century by the Oakeley family on the site of a first house probably built in the early 17th century, overlooks the village.

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