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Large Stone Cottage With Hot Tub and Sea Views | Ty-Newydd-Llannor
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Reviews
10 out of 10
Exceptional
6 bedrooms4 bathroomsSleeps 14
Popular amenities
Explore the area

Pwllheli, Gwynedd
- Place, Llŷn8 min drive
- Place, Nefyn Maritime Museum10 min drive
- Place, Nefyn Beach10 min drive
Rooms & beds
6 bedrooms (sleeps 14)
4 bathrooms
Bathroom #1
Bathroom #2
Bathroom #3
Bathroom #4
Spaces
Kitchen
Garden
About this property
Large Stone Cottage With Hot Tub and Sea Views | Ty-Newydd-Llannor
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Amenities
Hot tub
Kitchen
Washing machine
Dryer
Pet-friendly
Outdoor space
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House Rules
Check in after 4:00 PM
Minimum age to rent: 21
Check out before 10:00 AM
Children
Children allowed: ages 0–17
Events
No events allowed
Pets
Pets allowed
Smoking
Smoking is not permitted
Important information
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card, debit card or cash deposit may be required at check-in for incidental charges
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges; special requests cannot be guaranteed
On-site parties or group events are strictly prohibited
Host has indicated that there is a carbon monoxide detector on the property
Host has indicated that there is a smoke detector on the property
Safety features at this property include a fire extinguisher and a first aid kit
About the area
Pwllheli
Located in Pwllheli, this cottage is in a rural area. Plas Glyn y Weddw and Criccieth Castle are local landmarks, and some of the area's activities can be experienced at Nefyn & District Golf Club and Plas Heli.

Pwllheli, Gwynedd
What's nearby
- Llŷn - 8 min drive - 4.4 km
- Nefyn Maritime Museum - 10 min drive - 8.7 km
- Nefyn Beach - 10 min drive - 9.1 km
- Glasfryn Parc - 12 min drive - 12.1 km
- Llanbedrog Beach - 14 min drive - 11.5 km
Getting around
Restaurants
- Caffi'r tyddyn - 9 min drive
- Pen Cob (Wetherspoon) - 11 min drive
- Y Penlan Fawr - 12 min drive
- Costa Coffee - 11 min drive
- Caffi Largo - 13 min drive
Frequently asked questions
Reviews
10
Exceptional
Reviews are presented in chronological order, subject to a moderation process, and verified unless otherwise labelled.
Learn moreOpens in a new window10/10
Cleanliness
10/10
Check-in
10/10
Communication
10/10
Location
10/10
Listing accuracy
Reviews
Verified
9 Aug 2025
Liked: Cleanliness, check-in, communication, location, listing accuracy
Stayed 7 nights in Aug 2025
About the host
Hosted by Dioni
What makes this property unique
Pen Llŷn - the Llŷn Peninsula - is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and one of Britain's oldest pilgrimage routes. On both counts it's not hard to see why.
An exceptional and dramatic shoreline of coves, cliffs, bays, secret sandy beaches, offshore islands and stacks, wild beating waves - it's a picture of what an idyllic coastal wilderness might look like.
The cottage is around five miles north of the seaside town of Pwllheli. This is a real maritime town, with a large marina and sailing community, and some great sandy beaches. You'll find plenty of shops, cafés, restaurants and bars, and there are a couple of large supermarkets if you need to restock your stores whilst you're there.
Head around five miles in the other direction - and to the other coast of Pen Llŷn - and you'll arrive at Porthdinllaen near Nefyn. It's home to a beautifully sheltered sandy bay and what is consistently voted one of the best bars in the world - the Ty Coch Inn. An idyllic place for a pint and a ploughman's, but do check opening times before you visit. There's also a very decent craft brewery and tap room - Cwrw Llŷn - in the town.
The charming coastal village of Criccieth is around 13 miles away, with its traditional Welsh tearooms, some great places to eat out, as well as some very decent fish & chips. Expect attractive independent shops and some very browsable galleries and antiques. There's even a traditional Welsh clog maker who still has his workshop in the town. Oh, and a medieval castle to watch over it all. It's a great place to explore.
This magnificent large stone cottage with hot tub and sea views is a short drive from some great family activities and adventures, including the petting zoo at Dwyfor Ranch Rabbit Farm (10 miles), Glasfryn Parc with its karting and wakeboarding centre (6 miles), and Bounce Below, Zip World and Llechwedd slate mine at Blaenau Ffestiniog (30 miles).
For slightly more grown-up days out, head to Portmeirion and its Italian style fantasy village (18 miles), or Harlech with its steep winding streets and UNESCO-listed 13th century fortress (25 miles). Or how about a day out on a steam railway? The Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland railway are a splendid way to see North Wales, with regular departures from Porthmadog (15.5 miles). Abersoch, with its buzzing bistros, bars, boutiques and beaches, is around ten miles away.
An exceptional and dramatic shoreline of coves, cliffs, bays, secret sandy beaches, offshore islands and stacks, wild beating waves - it's a picture of what an idyllic coastal wilderness might look like.
The cottage is around five miles north of the seaside town of Pwllheli. This is a real maritime town, with a large marina and sailing community, and some great sandy beaches. You'll find plenty of shops, cafés, restaurants and bars, and there are a couple of large supermarkets if you need to restock your stores whilst you're there.
Head around five miles in the other direction - and to the other coast of Pen Llŷn - and you'll arrive at Porthdinllaen near Nefyn. It's home to a beautifully sheltered sandy bay and what is consistently voted one of the best bars in the world - the Ty Coch Inn. An idyllic place for a pint and a ploughman's, but do check opening times before you visit. There's also a very decent craft brewery and tap room - Cwrw Llŷn - in the town.
The charming coastal village of Criccieth is around 13 miles away, with its traditional Welsh tearooms, some great places to eat out, as well as some very decent fish & chips. Expect attractive independent shops and some very browsable galleries and antiques. There's even a traditional Welsh clog maker who still has his workshop in the town. Oh, and a medieval castle to watch over it all. It's a great place to explore.
This magnificent large stone cottage with hot tub and sea views is a short drive from some great family activities and adventures, including the petting zoo at Dwyfor Ranch Rabbit Farm (10 miles), Glasfryn Parc with its karting and wakeboarding centre (6 miles), and Bounce Below, Zip World and Llechwedd slate mine at Blaenau Ffestiniog (30 miles).
For slightly more grown-up days out, head to Portmeirion and its Italian style fantasy village (18 miles), or Harlech with its steep winding streets and UNESCO-listed 13th century fortress (25 miles). Or how about a day out on a steam railway? The Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland railway are a splendid way to see North Wales, with regular departures from Porthmadog (15.5 miles). Abersoch, with its buzzing bistros, bars, boutiques and beaches, is around ten miles away.
Languages:
English
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