About this property
Right on the riverside, this location is hard to beat – and oozing country chic charm, Dee Cottage is a traditional delight on the doorstep of Snowdonia National Park with an extraordinarily beautiful garden!
As you pull into the spacious driveway, you’ll be lulled into thinking this is like any other farmhouse. But Dee Cottage is no ordinary home! In the living room, you can enjoy a warm, country-chic vibe with slate floors, antler style chandeliers and tartan throws, echoing the rural world beyond these walls. There is a large TV on the fabulous wooden dresser and a log-burner beside this, perfect for cosy evenings in! The large Welsh farmhouse style kitchen provides space for plenty of helpers to get involved with meal prep, and a large dining table beside it creates a fabulously social atmosphere. French doors alongside this offer a beautiful passageway into your breath-taking garden!
There are four magnificent bedrooms. The first three can be found on the ground floor and include one double room and two super-king size rooms which can be set up as twin rooms if preferred. The final room is the delightful master suite, occupying the entire first floor, including a dazzling roll-top bath in the room itself. In its ensuite bathroom, there is a large shower. All four bedrooms are warm, bright and welcoming, with the same modern, monochrome designs with hints of wood. Each is accompanied by a fabulous ensuite bathroom comprising a range of large showers and luxurious bathtubs.
And finally, leap into your exquisite garden to enjoy the true heart of this sublime home. This incredible riverside location guarantees peace, calm and jaw-dropping beauty. Relax in the hot tub as the soothing water massages you and gaze over the rolling hills of the countryside. There’s a wealth of wildlife on the doorstep, so keep an eye out as you dine alfresco on the terrace and watch the children frolicking on your enormous lawn! With access to a shared games room with table tennis and a foosball table, there’s something for everyone in this wonderful home!Right on the cusp of the Snowdonia National Park, this is an excellent location for enjoying the highlights of Wales: the fresh air, dark skies and stunning scenery! Wales’ first national park, the Snowdonia National Park features 823 square miles of towering mountains and shimmering lakes and can be seen as far away as Porthmadog on the west coast!
Snowdon itself is an icon of Wales, alongside 13 other majestic peaks over 3,000 feet high, ideal for climbing and hiking! But if you’re not as fit as you used to be, worry not – the chilly peak of Snowdon is even accessible by train, so you can enjoy the breath-taking views whatever your level!
Wales is a small, mountainous peninsula to the west of England with just over 3 million people (less than a third of London!), yet more than 400 castles and three expansive national parks! With over 15 million visitors a year, there’s got to be something special that brings visitors back time after time!
Could it be the breath-taking scenery? The dazzling gardens? The easy-going and welcoming folk? Or even the heritage railways that never cease to pique one’s interest?
Our personal favourites are the three national parks: the Brecon Beacons National Park, the Snowdonia National Park and the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Whether you’re into hill-walking, hiking, canoeing, mountain biking, kayaking or climbing, or the rather more adventurous surfing, hang-gliding or even a go on the only four-person zip line in Europe, you’ll find your perfect spot amid the extraordinary natural landscapes of Wales’ most treasured parks.
With water to the north, south and east, Wales has rather more than its fair share of dramatic coastline, making for not only incredible scenery but also a superb beach holiday destination! The Pembrokeshire Peninsula which looks out over the Irish Sea promises rugged and steep limestone cliffs best enjoyed from the Pembrokeshire Coast National Trail. Along the way, you will find enchanting villages, picturesque resort areas, idyllic fishing harbours, winding estuaries, and incredible, wide-open beaches
The Wales Coast Path traces the country's entire length, taking in perfect sandcastle-beaches and striking mountain passes weaving through the wilderness. The immense geological diversity can be enjoyed along with the extensive network of paths, while for some jaw-dropping architectural beauty, Caernarfon Castle and Caerphilly Castle are just two of the many sublime castles. While the utterly cosmopolitan Cardiff is brimming with splendid castles, arcades, and historical buildings, making it the perfect base for exploring the rest of the country!
Only two hours from London, getting into Wales is easy! Cardiff Airport, or one of the London airports when visiting South Wales. Other cities served by international airports in England which offer reasonable access to parts of Wales include Bristol (for south Wales), Birmingham (for mid-Wales), Liverpool and Manchester (for north Wales). Along the coastlines the roads are excellent, and there is an extensive train service throughout the country.Ground Floor
- Living room with feature fireplace and terrace access
- Fully-equipped kitchen with dining facilities and terrace access
- Bedroom with double bed and en-suite shower room
- Bedroom with double bed (can be set up as a twin room on request) and en-suite shower room
- Bedroom with double bed (can be set up as a twin room on request) and en-suite bathroom
- Family shower room
First Floor
- Bedroom with double bed and in-room feature bath tub
Exterior Grounds
- Hot tub
- Terrace
- Dining facilities
- Garden
Additional Facilities
- Wi-Fi
- TV
- Baby cot & highchair available on request
- Access to shared games room with naighbouring cottages with foosball and table tennis
- Access to shared laundry facilities with washing machine & dryer
- ParkingRight on the cusp of the Snowdonia National Park, this is an excellent location for enjoying the highlights of Wales: the fresh air, dark skies and stunning scenery! Wales’ first national park, the Snowdonia National Park features 823 square miles of towering mountains and shimmering lakes and can be seen as far away as Porthmadog on the west coast!
Snowdon itself is an icon of Wales, alongside 13 other majestic peaks over 3,000 feet high, ideal for climbing and hiking! But if you’re not as fit as you used to be, worry not – the chilly peak of Snowdon is even accessible by train, so you can enjoy the breath-taking views whatever your level!
Wales is a small, mountainous peninsula to the west of England with just over 3 million people (less than a third of London!), yet more than 400 castles and three expansive national parks! With over 15 million visitors a year, there’s got to be something special that brings visitors back time after time!
Could it be the breath-taking scenery? The dazzling gardens? The easy-going and welcoming folk? Or even the heritage railways that never cease to pique one’s interest?
Our personal favourites are the three national parks: the Brecon Beacons National Park, the Snowdonia National Park and the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Whether you’re into hill-walking, hiking, canoeing, mountain biking, kayaking or climbing, or the rather more adventurous surfing, hang-gliding or even a go on the only four-person zip line in Europe, you’ll find your perfect spot amid the extraordinary natural landscapes of Wales’ most treasured parks.
With water to the north, south and east, Wales has rather more than its fair share of dramatic coastline, making for not only incredible scenery but also a superb beach holiday destination! The Pembrokeshire Peninsula which looks out over the Irish Sea promises rugged and steep limestone cliffs best enjoyed from the Pembrokeshire Coast National Trail. Along the way, you will find enchanting villages, picturesque resort areas, idyllic fishing harbours, winding estuaries, and incredible, wide-open beaches
The Wales Coast Path traces the country's entire length, taking in perfect sandcastle-beaches and striking mountain passes weaving through the wilderness. The immense geological diversity can be enjoyed along with the extensive network of paths, while for some jaw-dropping architectural beauty, Caernarfon Castle and Caerphilly Castle are just two of the many sublime castles. While the utterly cosmopolitan Cardiff is brimming with splendid castles, arcades, and historical buildings, making it the perfect base for exploring the rest of the country!
Only two hours from London, getting into Wales is easy! Cardiff Airport, or one of the London airports when visiting South Wales. Other cities served by international airports in England which offer reasonable access to parts of Wales include Bristol (for south Wales), Birmingham (for mid-Wales), Liverpool and Manchester (for north Wales). Along the coastlines the roads are excellent, and there is an extensive train service throughout the country.Ground Floor
- Living room with feature fireplace and terrace access
- Fully-equipped kitchen with dining facilities and terrace access
- Bedroom with double bed and en-suite shower room
- Bedroom with double bed (can be set up as a twin room on request) and en-suite shower room
- Bedroom with double bed (can be set up as a twin room on request) and en-suite bathroom
- Family shower room
First Floor
- Bedroom with double bed and in-room feature bath tub
Exterior Grounds
- Hot tub
- Terrace
- Dining facilities
- Garden
Additional Facilities
- Wi-Fi
- TV
- Baby cot & highchair available on request
- Access to shared games room with naighbouring cottages with foosball and table tennis
- Access to shared laundry facilities with washing machine & dryer
- Parking
Right on the cusp of the Snowdonia National Park, this is an excellent location for enjoying the highlights of Wales: the fresh air, dark skies and stunning scenery! Wales’ first national park, the Snowdonia National Park features 823 square miles of towering mountains and shimmering lakes and can be seen as far away as Porthmadog on the west coast!
Snowdon itself is an icon of Wales, alongside 13 other majestic peaks over 3,000 feet high, ideal for climbing and hiking! But if you’re not as fit as you used to be, worry not – the chilly peak of Snowdon is even accessible by train, so you can enjoy the breath-taking views whatever your level!
Wales is a small, mountainous peninsula to the west of England with just over 3 million people (less than a third of London!), yet more than 400 castles and three expansive national parks! With over 15 million visitors a year, there’s got to be something special that brings visitors back time after time!
Could it be the breath-taking scenery? The dazzling gardens? The easy-going and welcoming folk? Or even the heritage railways that never cease to pique one’s interest?
Our personal favourites are the three national parks: the Brecon Beacons National Park, the Snowdonia National Park and the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Whether you’re into hill-walking, hiking, canoeing, mountain biking, kayaking or climbing, or the rather more adventurous surfing, hang-gliding or even a go on the only four-person zip line in Europe, you’ll find your perfect spot amid the extraordinary natural landscapes of Wales’ most treasured parks.
With water to the north, south and east, Wales has rather more than its fair share of dramatic coastline, making for not only incredible scenery but also a superb beach holiday destination! The Pembrokeshire Peninsula which looks out over the Irish Sea promises rugged and steep limestone cliffs best enjoyed from the Pembrokeshire Coast National Trail. Along the way, you will find enchanting villages, picturesque resort areas, idyllic fishing harbours, winding estuaries, and incredible, wide-open beaches
The Wales Coast Path traces the country's entire length, taking in perfect sandcastle-beaches and striking mountain passes weaving through the wilderness. The immense geological diversity can be enjoyed along with the extensive network of paths, while for some jaw-dropping architectural beauty, Caernarfon Castle and Caerphilly Castle are just two of the many sublime castles. While the utterly cosmopolitan Cardiff is brimming with splendid castles, arcades, and historical buildings, making it the perfect base for exploring the rest of the country!
Only two hours from London, getting into Wales is easy! Cardiff Airport, or one of the London airports when visiting South Wales. Other cities served by international airports in England which offer reasonable access to parts of Wales include Bristol (for south Wales), Birmingham (for mid-Wales), Liverpool and Manchester (for north Wales). Along the coastlines the roads are excellent, and there is an extensive train service throughout the country.
Accommodation
Ground Floor
- Living room with feature fireplace and terrace access
- Fully-equipped kitchen with dining facilities and terrace access
- Bedroom with double bed and en-suite shower room
- Bedroom with double bed (can be set up as a twin room on request) and en-suite shower room
- Bedroom with double bed (can be set up as a twin room on request) and en-suite bathroom
- Family shower room
First Floor
- Bedroom with double bed and in-room feature bath tub
Exterior Grounds
- Hot tub
- Terrace
- Dining facilities
- Garden
Additional Facilities
- Wi-Fi
- TV
- Baby cot & highchair available on request
- Access to shared games room with naighbouring cottages with foosball and table tennis
- Access to shared laundry facilities with washing machine & dryer
- Parking