Tyn-y-coed Farm Cottages
Rowen 1 mile.
Established in 1839, Tyn-y-Coed is a 15 acre working smallholding, in a wonderfully scenic position amidst the tranquil countryside of the Conwy Valley, enjoying views over rolling fields to the wooded hills and mountains beyond. Three luxury properties have been created by the careful conversion of the farm's 19th Century stone barns. Oozing character, the spacious accommodation combines original features, such as exposed stone walls, beamed ceilings, solid oak pillars and timber framed walls, with 21st Century comforts. Nearby are the picturesque village of Rowen and historic Conwy with its famous castle and excellent links golf course. Situated within the Snowdonia National Park, Tyn Y Coed Farm is great for touring or simply relaxing. Note: The properties can be booked together to accommodate groups of up to 18.
The Property
Rowen 1 mile.
A superb detached house lovingly converted from a 19th Century stone barn, situated in the 15 acre grounds of the owner's traditional working smallholding. Renovated to a high standard, this charming Conwy cottage offers quality accommodation with original features such as exposed beams and stonework, quarry tiled floors and a stone fireplace with woodburning stove. This Conwy cottage boasts a traditional wood fitted kitchen, a large dining room and a spacious sitting room with access via French windows to the pretty garden and patio area, offering fantastic views of rolling countryside, forested hills and the beautiful Carneddau mountain range. Note: Cottage can be booked with Ref 1638 and 1639 to accommodate 18.
Three bedrooms: 1x double with en-suite shower, basin and WC, 1 x double, 1 x twin. Bathroom with bath, basin and WC. Ground floor WC and basin. Fitted kitchen. Large dining room. Spacious sitting room with woodburner and French windows to patio and garden.
Located in North Wales in the Conwy Valley within the Snowdonia National Park, Rowen is a tiny hamlet comprising of pretty whitewashed cottages and stunning views. Rowen is a favourite with walkers and ramblers who explore the surrounding moorland and countryside. The Roman Road, which passes above Rowen, leads past many sites of historical interest including the Maen-y-Bardd, a megalithic burial chamber that dates back to 3,500BC. Set high on a hill, it offers some spectacular views along the valley as well as giving evidence of some of the earliest settlements in the area. A little further along you will find the standing stones of Bwlch y Ddeufaen, which carry an estimated date of around 2,000BC. Conwy, a World Heritage Site, is only a short drive away. Conwy has its own castle and Roman walls that almost completely encircle the town. Here you will find Plas Mawr, one of the best preserved medieval townhouses in the UK. As well as numerous National Trust properties, there are also stunning beaches on which to enjoy a variety of water sports, the famous Bodnant Gardens, Victorian Llandudno and the village of Betws-y-Coed, also known as ‘the Gateway to Snowdonia’.
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