Book a Llyn Peninsula Holiday Cottage in the for a Relaxing Seaside Holiday in Gwynedd North Wales
THE LLYN PENINSULA or Lleyn Peninsula, as it is sometimes spelt, in Gwynedd, Whether seeking to book a large holiday cottage for an activity holiday with friends or seeking romantic cottages for couples this North Wales peninsula offers a splendid choice of coastal and countryside cottages in a very beautiful location. The peninsula is full of rocky coves and sandy beaches warmed by the Gulf Stream and bound in by its coastal path. A land of contrasts, steeped in history, it remains an unspoilt, little-known gem.
Designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty it is encircled by the Wales Coast Path. Often compared with the Cornwall of fifty years ago, its 70 miles of wildlife-rich coastline starts in rugged fashion on the north side with the towering peak of Yr Eifl plunging dramatically down to sea. And at its very point lies Bardsey Island, burial place of 20,000 saints, which has drawn pilgrims to its now ruined monastery, along the pilgrims’ road, ever since the 6th century.
With its unique and diverse blend of scenery; secluded rocky coves; sheltered little ports, sandy beaches; mountains; narrow little lanes lined with wildflowers; open countryside and wooded valleys, it provides the ideal setting for a relaxing holiday. There is also the added touch of “foreignness” with its unusual place-names and the Welsh language spoken around you, which makes the holiday that little different.
From Fron Olau, a large holiday cottage on the Llyn Peninsula to the superb sandy beach and seaside fishing village of Morfa Nefyn it is a pleasant two-minute stroll. This delightful North Wales coastal cottage sleeps 11 in 7 bedrooms. Pets welcome.
- Sleeps 10
- Bedrooms 7
- Bathrooms 2
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
Double-fronted seaside holiday cottage within walking distance of the beach at Nefyn on the picturesque Llyn Peninsula in North Wales. This family-friendly is perfect for combining beach holidays with days out in nearby Snowdonia.
- Sleeps 6
- Bedrooms 3
- Bathrooms 1
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
This family-friendly coastal cottage on the Llyn Peninsula in North Wales lies in a quiet countryside location and an easy walk to the beach at Morfa Nefyn, a golf course and two superb pubs. It sleeps 6 in 3 bedrooms, (one on the ground floor - accessible to those preferring to avoid stairs).
- Sleeps 6
- Bedrooms 3
- Bathrooms 2
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
This Llyn Peninsula family-friendly coastal cottage in Morfa Nefyn, North Wales lies in a quiet rural location within walking distance of the beach, a golf course and two superb pubs. It sleeps 6 in 3 bedrooms, (one on the ground floor to make it accessible to those preferring to avoid stairs).
- Sleeps 6
- Bedrooms 3
- Bathrooms 2
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
The Keepers Lodge is a large detached cottage offering rural self-catering holidays for big groups and families just outside Morfa Nefyn in the picturesque Llyn Peninsula on the North Coast of Wales. The cottage sleeps 20 in 8 bedrooms and has a hot tub and WiFi.
- Sleeps 20
- Bedrooms 8
- Bathrooms 4
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
Penisarlon is a large, coastal holiday cottage including a ground floor bedroom and bathroom. Located on the Llyn Peninsula in Gwynedd, it boasts rural, sea and mountain views of Snowdonia. Pets welcome.
- Sleeps 10
- Bedrooms 7
- Bathrooms 2
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
Paradwys sleeps 4, near the lovely harbour village of Abersoch, on the rugged Llyn Peninsula. This countryside holiday apartment is set within a walled garden with easy access to sandy beaches, horse-riding and boat trips in the wonderfully unspoiled county of Gwynedd in North Wales.
- Sleeps 4
- Bedrooms 2
- Bathrooms 1
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
Hafod Wen is a delightful coastal cottage offering self-catering holidays in a rural location on the Llyn Peninsula on the edge of Nefyn in Gwynedd. This tastefully furnished, accessible holiday cottage lies within an easy walk of beaches, shops and pubs - perfect for seaside or walking holidays.
- Sleeps 4
- Bedrooms 2
- Bathrooms 1
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
This large, accessible Gwynedd holiday cottage sleeps 8 in 4 bedrooms (3 ground floor). Located on the gorgeous Llyn Peninsula in North Wales it is 3 country miles from the picturesque resort of Aberdaron and soft sandy beaches. Pets welcome.
- Sleeps 8
- Bedrooms 4
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
Garna is a large coastal cottage in Gwynedd with sea views on the Llyn Peninsula coast in Gwynedd sleeping 11 in 4 bedrooms. This rural Llyn Peninsula holiday cottage is both pet-friendly and family friendly with a lovely mature garden, near Abersoch, sandy beaches and Snowdonia.
- Sleeps 11
- Bedrooms 4
- Bathrooms 4
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
It is just a short stroll to the beach from this Llyn Peninsula bungalow in the sleepy seaside village of Morfa Nefyn. It is also within easy walking distance of local shops and the magnificent 27-hole local golf course.
- Sleeps 8
- Bedrooms 4
- Bathrooms 2
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
Looking for the charming Welsh coastal cottage in an idyllic setting with an uninterrupted sea views? Look no further! Sheltered by Garn Fadryn, this delightful remote countryside cottage offers sea views and seclusion with beaches on both sides of the peninsula within easy reach. Pets welcome
- Sleeps 5
- Bedrooms 3
- Bathrooms 1
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
This quintessential Welsh country cottage in Gwynedd with magnificent rural and sea views nestles in a secluded location in the hamlet of Garnfadryn in the Llyn Peninsula.
- Sleeps 4
- Bedrooms 2
- Bathrooms 1
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
Yr Hafod is a family-friendly coastal cottage with a private garden sleeping 6 on the Llyn Peninsula in Nefyn offering uninterrupted sea and rural views. Enjoy a relaxing self-catering holiday in this secluded corner of North Wales in a much sought-after location just above Nefyn Beach.
- Sleeps 6
- Bedrooms 3
- Bathrooms 2
- Llyn Or Lleyn Peninsula
On the north coast of the peninsula, NEFYN is a historic little town, famous in the past for its shipbuilding and its herring fleet. At the end of its long sandy beach lies the harbour with its quay and cluster of whitewashed cottages at the water’s edge.
MORFA NEFYN, popular with families, is a quiet seaside village with a long sandy beach. At the far end of this bay is PORTHDINLLAEN, owned by the National Trust, and was once an important shipping centre for the Irish Trade. On the cliff top above, is the Nefyn and District Golf Course, where there’s a view of the sea from every tee.
TUDWEILIOG is a small village famous for its two good beaches — Tywyn and Porthysgaden.
LLANGWNNADL is a scattered village. On its outskirts is Benllech beach; beautiful, unspoilt, and with rocky cliffs it lies close to Porth Colmon, an idyllic little cove with a slipway down to the sea.
ABERDARON. A picturesque little fishing village, lies snug in its hollow, with its stone cottages, a former Post Office designed by Clough Williams-Ellis (of Portmeirion fame), and the Cafe and Gift Shop, “Y Gegin Fawr”, it is a popular destination.
ABERSOCH, at the mouth of the River Soch, is one of the most attractive harbours on the peninsula, protected as it is by the St. Tudwals Islands. It is an important venue on the yachting calendar and is one of the busier resorts on Lleyn.
LLANBEDROG’s sheltered beach is owned by the National Trust. A visit to the art gallery at Plas Glyn Y Weddw is a must.
PWLLHELI is truly the centre of Llyn on a Wednesday —market day. Its Victorian railway station still welcomes travellers to its two main beaches, its redeveloped promenade, its sheltered harbour, and a marina which hosts many prestigious international sailing events.
CRICIETH, with its truly Welsh castle overlooking the sea has a quiet charm of its own. Its two beaches, mostly pebbly, are both safe for bathing.
PORTHMADOG, once famous as the slate port for the world, still retains its links with the sea with its quayside development and busy little harbour. From the harbour runs the narrow-gauge Ffestiniog Railway.
CAERNARFON, designated a ‘World Heritage Site’, is the northern gateway to the Peninsula. Its impressive castle, which stands at the water’s edge overlooking the Menai Straits, completely dominates the town. Built more splendidly than other castles with its polygonal towers decorated with bands of coloured stone, it begs to be explored.
