This charming, cosy annexe is in the wing of the owner's home one mile from Glyndyfrdwy and five miles from Llangollen, with one bedroom and a sofa bed accommodating up to four people.Situated in five acres of the owner's grounds and attached to their own home near Glyndyfrdwy in Denbighshire, is this charming, cosy annexe. It has a kitchen with a breakfast bar and dual aspect windows making the most of the beautiful scenery. The sitting room has an open fire, a dining table with views of the owner's trout fishing lake and a sofa bed. There is a double bedroom and a bathroom with a bath and shower over. Outside, guests have shared use of the owner's grounds, lake and lawned gardens, as well as a private patio of their own with outdoor furniture overlooking the neighbouring fields and hills beyond. There is ample off road parking and lots of walks nearby. A great, relaxing retreat for couples and small families exploring North Wales.
Amenities: Oil central heating with open fire (or electric stove-effect fire on request). Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, washing machine, TV with Freeview, DVD, WiFi. Fuel, power and starter pack for fire inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Travel cot. Ample off road parking. Shared use of owners lawned gardens. Private patio with furniture. One well-behaved pet welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 5 miles, pub 1 mile. Note: Trout Fishing lake on grounds - Fly fishing only. Note: Fishing available on lake by arrangement with owner. Note: An electric stove-effect fire is available on request from the owner in place of the open fire. Note: this property sleeps a maximum of 2 adults.
Region: Famous for its choirs, stunning mountain ranges and beautiful valleys, this wonderful country has something for everyone. From Snowdonia in North Wales to the Brecon Beacons and the Pembrokeshire Coast in the South.
Town: The small village of Glyndyfrdwy is situated close to the small tributary of the River Dee, just under 4.5 miles from Llangollen. The village is renowned as the home of Owain Glyndwr where, in 1400, he proclaimed himself Prince of Wales and so began his 14-year rebellion against the English. Today you can still see Owain's Mount - the eroded remains of a 12th century castle motte. Glyndyfrdwy also has a shop and two village pubs.
