Gwarffynnon

Visit website Self Catering  -   £260.00 - £750.00   per week Gwarffynnon Silian Lampeter Ceredigion SA48 8AP

Please mention FarmingUK when enquiring about accommodation

Gwarffynnon Pictures

Other rural accommodation

BED AND BREAKFAST YORK YORKSHIRE GBP 0.99	2 NIGHTS BED AND BREAKFAST IN BLACKPOOL FREE PARKING GBP 49.0
Bed and Breakfast Thirsk North York shire holiday let GBP 25.0	BLACKPOOL b&b HOTEL ensuite FAMILY Room, 2 NIGHT WINTER BREAK from £65- BARGAIN! GBP 79.0

Description

Self Catering Cottages There are two luxurious cottages, converted from stone farm out buildings. They are Beudy Bach (renovated cowshed) and Hen 'Sgubor (old barn). Both cottages have been designed for people with restricted mobility. On arrival you will find a spotlessly clean cottage. Beudy Bach sleeps up to 8 persons. The inviting lounge is homely and cosy with a wood-burning stove, which will be set ready for your arrival. There's an adjoining twin bedroom with steam room / sauna en suite bathroom. The wooden staircase leads up to a family bedroom with a king size bed and bunk beds and jacuzzi / bath en suite bathroom. Hen 'Sgubor also sleeps up to 8 persons. As you walk into the cottage, a welcoming atmosphere awaits you in the homely lounge with a wood-burning stove for the colder evenings. A ground floor bedroom with a king size bed, is suitable for the less mobile guests and has a shower en suite bathroom. The wooden staircase leads up to two bedrooms, one twin bedroom with jacuzzi / bath en suite bathroom and a bedroom with a double bed and a walk-in shower en suite bathroom. Both cottages enjoy superb views. The kitchens in the two cottages are well equipped with dishwasher, fridge, microwave, freezer, full-sized oven / hob, washing machine / tumble dryer and ironing facilities. Individual clothes lines are on the patio area. A comprehensive range of crockery, ovenware, glassware, cutlery, utensils and saucepans are provided to help make cooking a pleasure. In each lounge, there is a television / DVD player and a CD player. Linen, duvets and towels are provided at no extra cost. A cot and a high chair are available on request. You will find a folder full of brochures of local amenities for you to browse through in each cottage. The cottages have a patio area with garden furniture to enjoy the wonderful views, barbecues, fresh air and sunshine. There is ample out of view safe car parking. Guests are welcome to walk the farm and the surrounding area and observe the daily activities. A welcome Welsh tea and local delicacies awaits you on arrival. A range of delicious meals are available from our freezer. For the benefit of all guests a non-smoking policy is adopted at Gwarffynnon. There is full oil fired central heating throughout the cottage. A playroom is available with pool table and table tennis. An extra put-u-up bed is available for occasional use. Owner Information Gwen Davies Ceredigion   Phone : +44 (0)7877523149

Maps

Email for details about this Accommodation

Your email address: Your name: What would you like: Make an enquiry Get a quote Request a catalogue Your message: *Enter verification code, as seen on the picture  Load New Code

Things to see and do in Ceredigion

	Ceredigion Museum      View website Ceredigion Museum is housed in a restored Edwardian Theatre. It has been described as 'one of the most beautiful museum interiors in Britain'. The museum displays objects of all ages from the county of Ceredigion (Cardiganshire). Most of the displays are of the Victorian period and later. The museum aims to reflect the rich history and archaeology of the county. There are notable collections of Welsh furniture, costume and many objects associated with the county's farming and agricultural heritage. There is a fine collection of Taxidermy by the Hutchings family and many paintings by Alfred Worthington. The Museum organises temporary exhibitions on local history and art and has displays at Lampter Library; The Kite Centre, Tregaron; the Harbourmaster's office, New Quay and owns a cottage at Llanon which is open during most August afternoons.
	Aberystwyth Arts Centre      View website Award winning Aberystwyth Arts Centre is Wales’ largest arts centre and recognised as a 'national flagship for the arts'. It has a wide-ranging artistic programme, both producing and presenting, across all art forms including drama, dance, music, visual arts, applied arts, film, new media, and community arts and is recognised as a national centre for arts development. We welcome over 750,000 visitors a year, including over 100,000 attendances for performing arts and events featuring local, national and international work, 236,000 for exhibitions and over 100,000 for our unique community arts and education programme. In 2000 the Arts Centre completed a major £4.3 million redevelopment. In 2009 it undertook an additional £1.75 million development which added an artists and creative industries studios complex, and acts as the base for a major artists in residence programme. This gives Aberystwyth Arts Centre a range of facilities unrivalled throughout much of the UK.
	Seamor Dolphin Research Boat Trips      View website You can experience the wonders of West Wales, underwater or over the waves with our qualified team. Look for the dolphins onboard our wildlife watching and research boat Islander and learn about the dolphins and porpoises of Cardigan Bay and how you can help with their research and conservation! We carry a hydrophone (underwater microphone) and will show you how to listen to dolphins and porpoises every time we see them.
	Aberystwyth Cliff Railway      View website At the northern end of Aberystwyth promenade Constitution Hill rises dramatically to provide a spectacular natural viewpoint. On a clear day it is possible to see 26 mountain peaks spanning much of the length of Wales. The most relaxing way to enjoy this panorama is to travel by train on the longest electric cliff railway in Britain, which has been transporting visitors to the summit since opening in 1896. Once at the summit visitors can experience the views afforded by the worlds largest camera obscura, which offers a birds eye view of 1000 square miles of land and seascape. Aside from these two technological masterpieces there are fascinating historical displays, a kids play area, a well-stocked gift shop, and a cafe selling delicious home-made snacks. With such a combination of attractions, and the opening of a new education centre in 2004, Constitution Hill is a great attraction for visitors of all ages.
	Cardigan Bay      View website Cardigan Bay home of the bottlenose dolphin. So special most of the coastline is a protected Heritage coast with lots of opportunities for dolphin watching. Much of the coast surrounding the bay is fertile farmland, dotted with towns and seaside resorts. The central and northern areas of the Bay is the location of the legendary Cantre'r Gwaelod, the drowned "Lowland Hundred" or "Hundred under the Sea".
	Internal Fire - Museum of Power      View website Internal Fire - Museum of Power displays the progression of the internal combustion engine from 1911 to the present day. Engines displayed running daily in original environments. Reception area showing local crafts, drinks and snacks available.
	National Library of Wales      View website The National Library of Wales is the national legal deposit library of Wales, located in Aberystwyth. It is one of the Assembly Government Sponsored Bodies.
	Vale of Rheidol Railway      View website The Vale of Rheidol Railway is one of the Great Little Trains of Wales and was the last steam railway owned by British Rail until it was privatised in 1989. Trains depart from the centre of the resort town of Aberystwyth on the Cambrian coast. The railway is adjacent to the British Rail station and ample car parking is available in our own car park off Park Avenue.
	Aberystwyth Castle      View website Iron Age settlers fortified the hilltop called Pen Dinas with a huge fortification, one of the largest Iron Age hillforts in the region. Today that hillfort dominates the skyline as you approach Aberystwyth from the south. Not only does it create an air of mystery, it also reminds us of the skills of its ancient builders. It remains a remarkable testimony to the Iron Age people that they could construct such a formidable hilltop fortification with their primitive technology. That it has survived over two thousand years makes their accomplishment all the more impressive.
	Hafod Uchtryd      View website Its most celebrated owner, Thomas Johnes (1748-1816), built a new house in this remote location and laid out its grounds in a manner suited to displaying its natural beauties in sympathy with the 'Picturesque principles' fashionable at the time, with circuit walks allowing the visitor to enjoy a succession of views and experiences. Johnes also used the land for farming, forestry, and gardening, in each case trying out new ideas and experimental methods. Hafod became an essential destination for the early tourist in Wales.