Brynffynon, Abersoch

Summary:

Brynffynon near Abersoch, Gwynedd, sleeps six people in three bedrooms.



The Space:

Brynffynon consists of a kitchen/diner with oven, hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, airfryer, and dining seating for six people, along with a sitting room with Smart TV and woodburning stove. The bedrooms consist of a double with TV, double, and twin, serviced by a ground-floor shower room. Outside, there is an enclosed garden with lawn, patio, and furniture, along with designated, off-road parking. One well-behaved pet welcome. Sorry, no smoking. You’ll find a shop in 1.8 miles, pub in 1.6 miles, and beach in 0.5 miles. WiFi, fuel, power, starter pack for woodburning stove, bed linen, inc. In rent. Towels are not provided. Book a stay at Brynffynon for your next seaside getaway to Gwynedd. Note: The ceilings upstairs are vaulted, but are low in places. Please note: Towels are not provided for this property, please bring your own.



The Neighborhood:

The attractive harbour village of Abersoch is situated on the Llyn Peninsula in a region of Wales renowned for its outstanding scenery and varied walking. The village, situated between two glorious bays, is one of the most popular sailing venues in North Wales and important sailing regattas are held there throughout the summer months. Numerous shops cater for the tourist as well as pubs, restaurants and cafes. There are also opportunities for golfers as there is a course just outside the village and horse riding facilities are also available nearby. Watersports enthusiasts are also well catered for, particularly windsurfing, water skiing and dinghy sailing, not to mention renowned surfing at Port Neigwl (Hell’s Mouth). The long, sandy Abersoch Main Beach is probably the most popular beach in the area. There is a wonderful selection of beaches in the surrounding area of the Llyn Peninsula, including the beautiful and often quiet Porth Ceriad, with it's high cliffs, and sandy Porth Oer ("Whistling Sands"). Most of the coastline is owned by the National Trust and there are many remote bays, sandy beaches and cliffs, as well as wildlife havens like Bardsey Island to explore.