Price based on 7 night stay. Property also available per night.
Located in Snowdonia National Park, Glyn Cywarch is a 16th Century Grade II* listed Jacobean Manor House. Meticulously restored, it has hosted royalty and inspired artists like Turner. With lush gardens, high fashion aesthetics, and minimalistic furnishings, the estate offers a unique retreat, inviting guests to indulge in the grandeur of the past and luxuriate in modern comforts.
As you explore the exteriors of Glyn Cywarch, you’ll be captivated by the exquisitely romantic garden. The walled garden, with ancient pleached apple trees and a lime avenue, is a picturesque spot. The innovative addition of a nuttery and a potager adds a touch of rebellion, inviting birds and wildflowers to enhance the natural beauty of the surroundings. The estate, shared with local farmers, serves as a venue for events, contributing to the preservation of this historical property.
The interiors of Glyn Cywarch are a testament to its rich history and careful restoration. The high fashion house is adorned with minimal furnishings, embracing a simple and rustic aesthetic that perfectly complements its beautiful setting. Each room tells a unique story, from the Elizabethan Room with a bed crafted from Jacobean carving to the Poet’s Room, believed to be where Ellis Wynne once wrote and drew on the walls. The Long Room, with its two fireplaces, and a converted loft space, now a yoga room, add to the diverse offerings of this historic manor.
The formal dining room is a stately space, capable of accommodating up to 16 guests. The kitchen is fully equipped, complete with an electric AGA. The estate operates on a self-catering basis, with a dedicated team comprising a housekeeper, cleaner, house manager, and gardener. For those desiring an even more elevated level of service, Glyn Cywarch can be fully staffed upon request, providing an indulgent and luxurious retreat.
Fendi mattresses and high-quality linen adorn the rooms, ensuring a comfortable stay. Comprising of eleven bedrooms (six double with three ensuite bathrooms and five single bedrooms with one ensuite bathroom and an additional two shared bathrooms). Additionally, a butler’s bothy with a double bed and shower WC facilities.
Bathrooms in the hall are designed for convenience and luxury. Six bathrooms, four ensuite bathroom and an additional two shared bathrooms, cater to the needs of guests.
Snowdonia is one of the epicentres of world class hiking - a fully qualified walking guide can be arranged for you who will take to some of the best and lesser-known routes.
Situated near Glyn, Snowdonia Riding Stables presents an excellent opportunity for riders to experience breathtaking landscapes, featuring some of the finest mountain and coastal views in the British Isles. Whether you're a novice or a skilled rider, our facility offers superb riding experiences. With extensive traffic-free bridleways, we provide access to stunning scenery amid the foothills of Snowdon.
Located 10 minutes from Glyn, Harlech Beach is a beautiful sandy beach located in the town of Harlech on the west coast of Wales, United Kingdom. It is renowned for its stunning views, stretching sands, and the backdrop of Harlech Castle. The beach is part of the Snowdonia National Park and offers visitors a picturesque setting with the rugged Snowdonia mountains in the background.
Harlech Castle, nestled on the rugged coastline of Wales, stands as a captivating testament to medieval history and architectural prowess. As you approach this imposing fortress, perched atop a sheer cliff, the breathtaking views of the Irish Sea unfold before you. Built in the 13th century by Edward I during his conquest of Wales, Harlech Castle boasts not only a formidable military history but also a rich cultural significance. The well-preserved stone walls and towers provide a vivid glimpse into the past, allowing visitors to explore its chambers, walkways, and commanding battlements. From the highest points of the castle, the panorama of Snowdonia National Park adds to the enchantment, creating an unforgettable experience for history enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.
Located in the Conwy Valley, Betws-y-Coed is a small and picturesque village. Consisting mainly of a church, as well as a few hotels, tea rooms, and outdoor shops, it is best known for the Conwy Valleys Railway Museum and the Motor Museum. The Railway Museum is filled with railway artifacts and a 1-mile-long miniature steam railway. The much smaller Motor Museum displays interesting cars from the past few decades.
