21 HEOL GYLFINIR, family friendly, country holiday cottage in Barry

21 Heol Gylfinir, Barry, South Glamorgan, sleeps four guests in three bedrooms.

The living areas of this property consist of a kitchen with electric oven, gas hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, and a living/dining room with Smart TV, electric fire and dining seating for four. The bedrooms consist of a double with en-suite shower room with walk-in shower, basin and WC, two single bedrooms and a bathroom with bath, hand-held shower, basin and WC. Outside there is a rear enclosed garden with decking, lawn and furniture and off-road parking for two cars. The beach and a railway station are within quarter of a mile. Within 0.5 miles or less you will find a shop, pub, This is a no smoking and pet free property. Fuel, power, bed linen, towels and WiFi included in the rent. Explore the coast of South Wales with a stay at the lovely 21 Heol Gylfinir. Note: One parking space is on the gravel.

Amenities: Gas heating. Smart TV, WiFi. Off-road parking for 2 cars. Rear enclosed garden with decking and furniture. Fabulous location only 1/4 mile from the beach and the railway station. Sorry, no pets, no smoking. Shop 0.3 miles, pub 0.5 miles, beach 0.4 miles. Note: One parking space is on the gravel. Please Note: this property may not be suitable for elderly people or people with mobility issues.

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 Brecon Beacons and the Pembrokeshire Coast in the South.

Town: Barry, the largest town in Wales, lies in the Vale of Glamorgan between Sully and Rhoose. Well-positioned to easily access the golden seaside resort and the infamous Welsh Coast Path, tourists can amble along a stretch of footpath which spans 870 miles across the coastline. It is also well-known for being one of the notable filming locations of the popular TV show Gavin and Stacey and offers everything from fantastic green spaces to historic attractions and glorious seaside. As well as an array of shops, pubs, and eateries to choose from, the town boasts oodles of history at the Barry War Museum and the funfair, once a reminder of its humble beginnings as a popular resort for miners and industrial workers, it has now flourished into a holiday empire. From Barry, visit the bustling city of Cardiff, where tourists can enjoy an abundance of shops, theatres, and bars as well as the magnificent Cardiff Castle and Cardiff Bay, or take a day trip to Newport and Bridgend, which reside only a short car journey away.