Dog Friendly Lodges Snowdonia

Use of a nearby leisure centre (3 miles) with pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, steam room and multi-gym.

This cottage is a self-contained wing of the owner’s 17th-century farmhouse and is set in 200 acres of NT farmland, grazed by sheep, cattle and donkeys, offering cosy holiday accommodation. Tastefully furnished throughout, features include a wood-burning stove in the living room and an attractive French rosewood bed. There is a delightful farm trail to explore. Betws-y-Coed (3 miles) boasts the spectacular Swallow Falls; at Capel Curig (8 miles) the mountaineering centre offers rock climbing, skiing and canoeing. The nearby village of Betws-y-Coed, the gateway to Snowdonia, has much to offer, including the fabulous, family-friendly treetop nets at Zip World Fforest. A short drive takes you to Blaenau Ffestiniog which offers adrenaline junkies the options of trying Europe’s longest zip lines, or Bounce Below, where you can bounce on trampoline nets in an old slate cavern. If this is too much, then the famous Ffestiniog Railway takes you on a spectacular journey to the coastal town of Porthmadog. Ideal for horse riding and golf. Shops 2½ miles.

Enjoying glorious views and spectacular sunsets over Cardigan Bay, this delightful detached property is perfect for summer holidays and relaxing winter escapes, with a tree and decorations supplied for Christmas bookings. Set in the grounds of the owner’s home, located near Barmouth’s interesting shops, pubs, restaurants, seaside attractions and attractive harbour. As well as being outstandingly beautiful, the surrounding landscape of the Snowdonia National Park offers a wonderful range of outdoor activities and attractions including superb walking, fabulous golden sandy beaches, impressive castles and nostalgic steam train trips. Harlech, with its magnificent castle and championship golf course, is just 9 miles away. Shops, pubs and restaurants 1 mile.

Bursting with character, this cosy and beautifully furnished quarryman’s cottage, with tree and decorations for Christmas bookings, sits on the fringes of Blaenau Ffestiniog, home of Welsh slate and the famous railway that winds its way to Porthmadog harbour, 12 miles. Boasting its own summerhouse incorporating a hot tub and sauna in a garden with views to the Manod mountains, the cottage is centrally located for exploring the Snowdonia National Park. Shops and restaurants 1 mile, pub ½ mile.

Commanding spectacular countryside, mountain and coastal views, this former farmhouse is ideally situated for making the most of the area’s abundance of attractions and leisure facilities. The property sits on a quiet rural lane above historic Harlech with its magnificent castle, championship golf course, theatre, good shops and restaurants, and sandy beach. Superb walking and cycling in Snowdonia National Park, slate caverns to explore and scenic narrow gauge railway trips are all within easy reach, and the Italianate village of Portmeirion lies just 8 miles away. Porthmadog and the traditional seaside resort of Barmouth are within easy reach. For an alternative day out, take a ride on the miniature steam train that chugs its way alongside Lake Bala.

In an enviable setting, within the Snowdonia National Park, this lovely secluded barn conversion offers a warm welcome from the neighbouring owners. Together with its own enclosed garden, it is surrounded by beautiful landscaped grounds bisected by the River Dwynant. With a footpath on the doorstep, it is perfect for those that enjoy the outdoors. A sandy beach, shops, inns and restaurants can be found nearby at Barmouth. Harlech Castle and the championship golf course are 12 miles. Riding and fishing nearby. Shops, pubs and restaurants 3 miles.

This delightful cottage, one of a pair, has many original features and lies in the hills between Harlech and Porthmadog. There are walks from the door into the hills, and it is only a short drive across the estuary to the famous Italianate village of Portmeirion, designed by Sir Clough Williams Ellis, or you can ride the little steam trains of the Ffestiniog Railway. Nearby is the former slate quarrying town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, now a mecca for adrenaline junkies with Bounce Below, where you can bounce on trampoline nets in an underground slate cavern, and Zipworld Titan – the largest zip wire zone in the world. The Edward I castle (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) broods dramatically over the town of Harlech, which also has a superb sandy beach. Visit the Cambrian Coast down to Barmouth and beyond, whilst in the other direction the Lleyn Peninsula beckons with the seaside towns of Criccieth and Abersoch.
This property can be booked together with Capel Fawnog Bach (CC612087) to accommodate up to 10 guests.

This lovely conversion of a Welsh stone barn is located in a quiet and peaceful area of the Snowdonia National Park at the head of Llyn Geirionydd. The water supply at the Swn Yr Afon is from a stream, but it’s safe to drink as it is filtered and then passes through a UV bulb. It has stunning views of the lake, 50 yards away, through the picture windows. The delightful lounge has a warming wood burner whilst there is a pleasant outside area for al fresco dining. Walks are available from the door through the pretty Gwydir Forest, and fishing is available at the nearby Llyn Crafnant (permits required). Betws-y-Coed, the gateway to Snowdonia, is just a few minutes drive away and offers riverside walks and the fantastic, family-friendly treetop nets at Zip World Fforest. Visit Bounce Below, an old slate cavern which has been transformed into an underground playground like no other! Make your way down the cave on the mine train and play on trampolining nets or slide down a 60ft super slide! Nearby in Llanrwst, visit the historic Gwydir Castle, a fortified manor house, or visit the fabulous Surf Snowdonia, the world’s first artificial surfing lake. Historic Conwy with its Edward I castle and town walls, and Victorian Llandudno are both within easy reach.

This lovely conversion of a Welsh stone barn is located in a quiet and peaceful area of the Snowdonia National Park at the head of Llyn Geirionydd. The water supply at the Swn Yr Afon is from a stream, but it’s safe to drink as it is filtered and then passes through a UV bulb. It has stunning views of the watersports lake, 50 yards away, through the picture windows. The delightful lounge has a warming wood burner whilst there is a pleasant outside area for al fresco dining. Walks are available from the door through the pretty Gwydir Forest, and fishing is available at the nearby Llyn Crafnant (permits required). Betws-y-Coed, the gateway to Snowdonia, is just a few minutes drive away and offers riverside walks and the fantastic, family-friendly treetop nets at Zip World Fforest. Visit Bounce Below, an old slate cavern which has been transformed into an underground playground like no other! Make your way down the cave on the mine train and play on trampolining nets or slide down a 60ft super slide! Nearby in Llanrwst, visit the historic Gwydir Castle, a fortified manor house, or visit the fabulous Surf Snowdonia, the world’s first artificial surfing lake. Historic Conwy with its Edward I castle and town walls, and Victorian Llandudno are both within easy reach.

Driftwood is a quaint, terraced cottage in the seaside town of Aberdovey, an ideal property to have a fabulous break. There isn’t a better location to be for those looking for a seaside escape. Set within the southern reaches of the Snowdonia National Park, excellent for those walkers visiting the area with their four-legged friends.
Aberdovey is a thriving seaside fishing village with brightly painted houses which seem to cling to the shoreline, and has a history dating back hundreds of years. It offers miles of beautiful golden sandy beaches with a fantastic selection of water-based activities available including sailing, fishing and windsurfing. Golfers are also well catered for with an 18-hole championship golf course located at the western end of the village, which welcomes visiting players. Outdoor enthusiasts will enjoy the wonderful opportunities for walking and birdwatching available in the surrounding area. A myriad of visitor attractions are within easy reach including the Vale of Rheidol Railway, Talyllyn Railway, the Corris Craft Centre and King Arthur’s Labyrinth. Beach 175 yards. Shop ½ mile. Pub 175 yards.

Mountain View is a two story cottage set in the heart of the town. This end-terrace cottage comes complete with a spacious open plan living and dining area, alongside a modern kitchen with modern conveniences, the perfect space to cook up a hearty feast in the kitchen. Why not try baking traditional Welsh cakes for your exploration provisions?
Comfortably sleeping four, the master bedroom is spacious and the second bedroom cosy and snug. Each bedroom features quality bedding and mattresses for a great night’s sleep, just what you need after busy days walking and cycling the Welsh valleys.
Within the town is a good selection of shops, pubs and restaurants, great for stocking up on all your amenities. If cooking is not on the agenda, there is a great selection of take-away restaurants and some pubs serving good food.
With so much to do on the doorstep, Blaenau Ffestiniog is sure to impress. Walking and cycling routes surround you, so don your walking boots and oil your wheels to really soak up the natural beauty. Couples will enjoy a day trip and exhilarating off-road tour of the award winning Llechwedd. Your tour will take you deep beneath the mountains of Snowdonia and will reveal the historic story of the world as we know it. Adrenalin junkies and thrill seekers are sure to be kept happy, with Zip World in the Snowdonia National Park just short drive away. Guests can choose from rock climbing, treetop nets, gravity defying zip lines, forest coasting and caving. Young adrenalin seekers are well catered for too, so great for all the family. However you choose to spend your time, Mountain View will be sure to impress. Beach 15 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 10 yards.

Once inside, you’re greeted by a spacious living room with a warming log burner perfect for those chillier days a separate dining room and a fully equipped kitchen. Outside to the rear of the cottage is a secure utility building with washing machine and tumble dryer, there’s also ample space to store bikes and hang your wet suits in here. Upstairs you’ll find three spacious bedrooms and a family bathroom.
Situated in the popular Penmaenpool home to the grade II listed, wooden toll bridge, this amazing Toll bridge was built in 1879 across the tidal Mawddach Estuary at Penmaenpool. The toll bridge is still in use today, linking the coastal towns of Tywyn and Barmouth in the heart of the Snowdonia National Park. The Mawddach Trail walking and cycle path passes here, and follows the route of the old railway line from Dolgellau to Barmouth; cycle hire is available in both Dolgellau and Barmouth.
Also adjacent is the RSPB bird hide, a great place for watching birds out on the estuary. If you can bear to tear yourself away from this perfect location, the bustling market town of Dolgellau home to an abundance of eateries, welcoming pubs and I dependant shops. The beaches of Barmouth and Fairbourne are well worth a visit, as are the nearby Fairbourne Railway and Talyllyn Railway. Beach 7 miles.