DWYNANT, pet friendly, character holiday cottage in Dolgellau

Dwynant in Bontddu, Gwynedd in North Wales sleeps five people in three bedrooms.

Dwynant is a detached property resting in Bontddu near Dolgellau. It comes with three bedrooms comprising of two double beds and a single bedroom, sleeping up to five people and served by a bathroom and a cloakroom. Completing the interior is a kitchen/diner, a sitting room with oil-fired log-effect fire and a snug. Outside, there is ample off-road parking and a garden area with outdoor storage. Dwynant is a wonderful retreat for your next adventure to North Wales. Please note: this property is fed via a private water supply


Amenities: Oil central heating and oil-fired log-effect stove. Fridge/freezer, oil-fired AGA, electric oven and hob, washing machine, dishwasher, microwave, tumble dryer, selection of books, 2 x TVs and WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Cot and highchair available. Off-road parking. Garden area with outhouse for bike storage. One pet welcome. Sorry, no smoking allowed. Shop 5.8 miles; pub 2.8 miles. Note: The property is located on 800 acres of land, including grazing fields and stables where guests are welcome to bring their own horse. Please note: electric cars should not be charged from the property. Please note: this property is fed via a private water supply


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: Dollar sits at the foot of the Ochil Hills on the road between Stirling and St Andrews. The town is dramatically overlooked by the remains of Castle Campbell, also known as Castle Gloom, and has superb walks up the steep glen to the castle. The early life of the village was fulfilling the needs of the castle’s owners, the lowland seat of the Duke of Argyll, until the castle was burned down in 1654 in retaliation for the Duke’s support for Cromwell. The village recovered in the 18th century with the opening of copper and lead mines in the surrounding hills and with subsequent ironworks enhancing its prosperity. With the opening of the prestigious Dollar Academy at the beginning of the 19th century, the village transformed into the attractive and prosperous town it is today. The town has a mix of shops and cafes and the drive or walk up the glen to the castle provides stunning views as the countryside opens out to the south. The popular tourist town of Stirling is 13 miles to the west with its dramatic castle and monument to William Wallace. Gleneagles and Perth are within easy reach, as is the Fife coast and St Andrews.