Goleufryn, situated in the picturesque village of Abersoch on the Llyn Peninsula in Gwynedd, Wales, is an ideal accommodation for large family gatherings or groups of friends, comfortably sleeping up to 18 guests across its three distinct buildings. The property is conveniently located near the Lleyn Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, allowing visitors to enjoy breathtaking views and easy access to a variety of outdoor activities. The accommodation features seven bedrooms, a spacious living area with a wood burner, a dining room with French doors opening to a courtyard, and a well-equipped kitchen, making it perfect for communal living and dining experiences.
The layout of Goleufryn is thoughtfully designed to cater to larger groups, with the main house providing ample space for ten guests, while The Barn and The Annexe each accommodate four guests. The Barn features a cozy living room and kitchenette, while The Annexe boasts a games room equipped with a pool table, table football, and darts, ensuring entertainment for all ages. Each building is equipped with modern amenities, including Wi-Fi, central heating, and essential kitchen appliances, while initial logs for the wood burners are provided to enhance the cozy atmosphere.
Guests can enjoy the serene surroundings of the property, which includes a charming garden and courtyard with patio furniture, a BBQ, and a chiminea for outdoor gatherings. The location is also ideal for exploring the nearby village of Abersoch, which offers a variety of shops, pubs, cafés, and restaurants. Visitors can choose from three beautiful beaches, including the long sandy Warren Beach, the sheltered Porth Bach, and Porth Ceiriad, known for its stunning cliffs and surf-friendly conditions at Hell’s Mouth, making it a popular destination for beach lovers and water sports enthusiasts alike.
Beyond the immediate vicinity, Goleufryn serves as an excellent base for exploring the wider region. Guests can visit the National Trust-owned beach at Llanbedrog, known for its colorful beach huts, and the art exhibitions at Plas Glyn-y-Weddw. Adventurous travelers can take a boat trip to Bardsey Island, ride the Welsh Highland Railway into Snowdonia National Park, or explore the unique village of Portmeirion. Cultural landmarks such as Caernarfon Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, are also within reach, providing a rich blend of natural beauty and historical significance for visitors to enjoy during their stay.
Self-catering cottage holidays in the UK and Ireland can still be a green option. You can have the comforts of home and the flexibility to do what you want; when you want - without the hassles of air travel!