Property for rent in Snowdonia North Wales North Wales Wales.
Tyddyn Sydney Bach is spacious and has an open plan kitchen, lounge, bedroom with separate shower room complete with mod cons and equipped to the highest standards. Towels, table and bed linens are all supplied.
The Lounge is open plan and carpeted, with two modern storage heaters. Two comfortable easy chairs with cushions and coffee table with brass table lamps provide the perfect setting to relax and watch Television or DVD's on the 32" LCD digital colour TV, that also comes with DVD player, it's also a great place where you can put your feet up and read a great book or just sit and relax.
The Bedroom has a hand made pine double bed that is comfy, pine wardrobe and chest of drawers/dressing table with a mirror and hair dryer are also found in this room to make you feel at home.
The Kitchen/Dining room is furnished with a great dining suite and is fully fitted with a fridge freezer, combination microwave oven, gas hob and extractor hood, making whipping up a lovely tranquil meal a joy and a dishwasher to do the work whilst you relax after dinner.
Tyddyn Sydney Bach is a delightful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, and you are only a stone's throw away from the stunning mountains of Snowdonia, and the shimmering beaches of Anglesey.
The Cottage has its own patio with garden furniture for al fresco dining in picturesque surroundings, the garden is landscaped and is very peaceful and seclusion, it is the perfect place to end the day and begin planning tomorrow's activities.
Whether you want culture, outdoor pursuits, narrow-gauge railways or simply a romantic break, Tyddyn Sydney Bach is perfectly located and boasts easy access to both major road and rail links and is just a few hours away from anywhere in the United Kingdom.
Please note that this is a NO SMOKING property.
We regret that we are unable to accept any pets.
Guest Comments:
Thank you for the nice warm welcome we received, such wonderful hospitality which made our visit to North Wales that little bit more enjoyable.
Thank you for your warm welcome and having us stay in your wonderfully warm and cosy cottage. We have never had any similarly well-equipped holiday accomodation before and are feeling very comfy here. Hoping to return some day if we may.
Had a lovely week in your stunning cottage in an excellent location to explore Anglesey and North Wales. Cottage was very well-equipped to meet all of our needs and would not hesitate to return here on holiday.
Property Details
Address Bangor, Gwynedd
Location Wales > North Wales > Snowdonia
Postcode LL57 2NJ
Breakage deposit£ 50.00
Number of bedrooms 1
Number of bathrooms 1
Max people 2
Check In 3.00 pm
Check Out 10.00 am
Nearest airport Liverpool John Lennon
Distance to Airport 80 Miles
Distance to Beach 2 Miles
Price From£ 230.00 (Weekly)
Snowdonia Area Information
Tyddyn Sydney Bach is the jewel in the crown of the secluded grounds of a large cottage in the ancient Tudor village of Treborth, between the internationally famous Britannia and Menai Bridges crossing to Anglesey, close to junction 9 of the A55. Treborth translates as a homestead and a ferry and was probably associated with one of the many ferries operating across the Straits. In the nineteenth century it became the site of the one of the greatest works of engineering of the railway age, the Britannia Bridge, and home to the hundreds of workers and their families.
Treborth is on the outskirts of the University City of Bangor with her stunning restored Victorian pier, Port Penrhyn and beautiful Cathedral where Deiniol founded his monastic community in 525 AD. The city is fascinating and well worth a day trip exploring the history heritage it has to offer.
Bangor has attracted visitors for centuries and it became the destination for day trippers from Liverpool from late Victorian times. To accommodate the many visitors arriving by sea on the daily pleasure steamers, one of the United Kingdom's longest surviving piers was built, which at its peak saw upwards of a quarter of a million visitors a year.
The pier is located on the western side of Hirael Bay and to the east is Port Penrhyn, which in the heyday of slate export saw ships waiting for cargoes bound for all nations and was probably the greatest of the Welsh slate ports. Both the pier and the port are listed buildings representing important aspects of our cultural and social heritage. Nowadays visitors can stroll along the pier to enjoy the scenery, enjoy home-baked scones at the cafe or even to have a go at fishing. Permits cost 2 pounds per day - bring your own rod. Crabbing lines and bait are 50p respectively.
Bangor has long been established as the gateway of North West Wales and was the staging post for coaches from London to Holyhead for travellers to Dublin. Bangor continues to occupy this position to the present day with the completion of Telford's Holyhead Road in 1826, the building of the Robert Stephenson's Chester to Holyhead railway, which reached Bangor in 1848 and the completion in recent years of the A55 North Wales Coast Road.
Bangor also provided the base for the building of two of the world's great bridges which span the Menai Straits at Bangor, the Menai Suspension Bridge designed by Thomas Telford and the Britannia Bridge designed by Robert Stephenson, within a short walk of Tyddyn Sy
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