Tan Y Ddol in Llanfair Caereinion, Powys sleeps four guests in three bedrooms.

The living areas in the property consist of an open-plan living space with kitchen, dining area and sitting area with electric oven, induction hob, fridge, freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, Smart TV and woodburning stove. The bedrooms consist of a king-size and two singles, along with a shower room and a cloakroom. Outside, there is an enclosed garden with patio, furniture and a barbecue, and roadside parking for one car. Within 0.1 miles you will find a shop and a pub, and please note that no pets are allowed and that this is a non-smoking property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen, towels, and starter pack for woodburning stove are all included in the price. Tan Y Ddol is the perfect dwelling for a relaxing trip to Powys. Note: Property is for holiday purposes only and does not accept worker bookings.

Amenities: Electric central heating with woodburning stove. Electric oven, induction hob, fridge/freezer, washing machine and dishwasher. Smart TV, WiFi. Fuel, power, and starter pack for woodburning stove inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Roadside parking for 1 car. Enclosed rear garden with patio, furniture, and barbecue. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop and pub 0.1 miles Note:Property is for holiday purposes only and does not accept worker bookings.

Region: Famous for its choirs, stunning mountain ranges and beautiful valleys, this wonderful country has something for everyone. From Snowdonia in North Wales to the Bannau Brychein (Brecon Beacons) National Park and the Pembrokeshire Coast in the South.

Town: In the valley of the river Banwy, the town of Llanfair Caereinion was constructed on the remains of a former Roman fort. With a Post Office, two supermarkets, and a choice of three different pubs, it is a vibrant town centred on The Church of St. Mary. Locals love the yearly Llanfair Caereinion Carnival, which passes through the town with a full parade of floats and dancing groups to recreate the carnival atmosphere of Rio. Before travelling back in time and boarding the start of the narrow-gauge vintage steam railway that goes 8.5 miles west to Welshpool, there is a river walk along the banks of the Banwy that leads to an arboretum with over 25 distinct varieties of British trees. Welshpool is tucked away in the upper slopes of the lovely Severn Valley, not far from the Welsh-English border. This thriving market town is surrounded by rich, unspoiled farmland and rolling hills. Along with the rebuilt cock fighting pit and intriguing Heritage Trail in the town centre, there is a distinctive mix of stores selling arts and crafts, fashion and leisure, fresh produce, and great pubs and restaurants. Visit the famed Dingle Gardens and the well-known Powys Castle from the 13th century. Take advantage of beautiful walks and bike rides along National walking trails and the Offa's Dyke Pathway or take a summertime boat down the Montgomery Canal.