North of England
Scotland
Relax all day on a long sandy beach, sipping the occasional glass of wine on the sea view cafe balcony. Stroll back to your 5 star Llanbedrog accommodation, change to your best dress and head for the lovely bar / restaurant (a 2 minute walk).
After a hearty 3 course meal, return to the cottage and step in to the private hot tub on the patio, possibly with a bottle of champagne to finish the day in style. Wake up the next day and do exactly the same again, maybe visiting the local gallery or walking the coastal path instead.
This is a taste of what you can expect when you stay at 2-Bedroom Hot Tub Cottage in Llanbedrog cottage in Llanbedrog on the beautiful and unique Llyn Peninsula. Ground Floor This newly renovated Llanbedrog accommodation is a lovely 18th century former blacksmith cottage with a spacious, fully furnished kitchen / living room.
Open plan design with all modern appliances. You will find everything you need in this 5 star, fully equipped kitchen, including a dishwasher, large fridge-freezer, Nespresso coffee machine and a wine cooler.
The living area includes an inglenook, clear view wood burner, a grandfather clock, 2 inviting sofas and Smart TV with freeview, Netflix (free of charge) and Roberts radio. DVDs, books and wifi also provided for those cosy nights in.
Upstairs Spacious main bedroom with a luxurious double bed, oak furniture and TV. A second, single bedroom with a wardrobe, bed side table and TV.
Lovely bathroom with a bath, large walk in shower and a heated towel rail. Garden Beautifully designed and enclosed garden with a luxurious, private hot tub.
Also equipped with outdoor furniture and a Webber BBQ set, this 5 star Llanbedrog accommodation provides an ideal setting to relax and enjoy the peaceful surroundings of the Llyn Peninsula. With unspoilt dark skies, this is a perfect spot for star gazing on a clear night.
The best-known attractions within an easy drive of 2-Bedroom Hot Tub Cottage in Llanbedrog, with real driving times.
Sat nav: LL55 2AU
A medieval fortress begun by Edward I, part of a World Heritage Site in north-west Wales.
Caernarfon Castle is a medieval fortress in Gwynedd, north-west Wales. Edward I began replacing an earlier motte-and-bailey castle with the current stone structure in 1283, and it was built on a grand scale as the administrative centre of north Wales.
Sat nav: LL46 2YH
A World Heritage Site castle built by Edward I on a rocky knoll close to the Irish Sea.
Harlech Castle is a medieval fortification in Gwynedd, built onto a rocky knoll close to the Irish Sea. Edward I had it built during his invasion of Wales, and it is one of the castles UNESCO includes in its World Heritage listing for the finest late 13th and early 14th century military architecture in Europe.
Sat nav: LL61 6DZ
A National Trust mansion and Grade I listed gardens on the Menai Strait, with red squirrels and views to Snowdonia.
Plas Newydd is a country house on the north bank of the Menai Strait, with views across the water to Snowdonia. The house has origins in 1470 and was long the seat of the Marquesses of Anglesey.
Tip: Dogs on short leads are welcome in the gardens, but not on the Terraces. Autumn is a busy season for the red squirrels, so stay quiet in the woods.
Sat nav: LL57 4HW
A Grade I listed Neo-Norman castle near Bangor with an internationally important art collection.
Penrhyn Castle is a country house at Llandygai, near Bangor in Gwynedd, built in the style of a Norman castle. Thomas Hopper rebuilt it in this Romanesque Revival form between 1822 and 1837, and it is Grade I listed. It is regarded as Hopper's finest work and as one of the most important country houses in Wales.
Sat nav: LL55 4UB
A Welsh prince's round-towered fortress guarding the foot of the Llanberis Pass above Llyn Padarn.
Dolbadarn Castle (Castell Dolbadarn) was built by the Welsh prince Llywelyn the Great in the early 13th century. It stands at the foot of the Llanberis Pass, overlooking the lake of Llyn Padarn, and once controlled an important mountain pass. Today it is a grade I listed building, owned by Cadw and run as a tourist attraction.
Sat nav: LL61 6EQ
Walk into a Neolithic passage tomb on Anglesey, built to catch the midsummer sunrise.
Bryn Celli Ddu means "the mound in the dark grove". It is one of the best-known prehistoric monuments on Anglesey and is cared for by Cadw. The site began as a henge, a ritual enclosure with a ditch and a circle of upright stones, around 5,000 years ago. A passage tomb was built over it later in the Neolithic.
Tip: Head along the passage into the burial chamber, then look for the replica Pattern Stone behind it.
Sat nav: LL25 0JD
A thirteenth-century Welsh prince's castle on a small knoll, with a restored keep and a ruined west tower.
Dolwyddelan Castle is a thirteenth-century castle in Conwy County Borough, probably begun by Llywelyn ab Iorwerth, ruler of the Kingdom of Gwynedd, to guard an east-west route through his lands. It stands on a small knoll, with a keep on the east side and a tower on the west, joined by walls to form a roughly circular enclosure.
Drive times are typical times by car with no traffic. Check opening times and book tickets on each attraction's own website before you go.
East of England
Heart of England
South of England
South West of England
Wales
