阿伯里斯特威斯 · 整套乡村小屋 · 2室3床2.0卫 · 可住4人 · Troedrhiwfawr
When all you need is to escape, relax and climb off the treadmill, Troedrhiwfawr (meaning Foot Of The Hill) is waiting for you. A charming and secluded cottage in the heart of rural Wales. This pretty retreat enjoys stunning mountain views and is just around the corner from the Elan Valley. Perfect for both a romantic escape or a family holiday. Enter into the cosy sitting room complete with a warming wood burning stove set within a feature exposed stone wall. A useful boot room/study provides storage and desk space, and leads into the bright and well-equipped kitchen, a spacious room with plenty of room for the dining table. A stable door looks out onto the pretty terrace, where you can fire up the barbecue and enjoy al-fresco dining surrounded by beautiful views of the forestry. To the front of the property is another garden, perfect for enjoying the sunshine. Stairs from the sitting room lead to the first floor where both bedrooms are well-appointed, each having their own en-suite shower room. Bedroom one enjoys dual aspect windows; and pretty bedroom two boasts characterful exposed beams with twin single beds, perfect for children or adults alike. The cottage is close to both cycle and hiking routes and is adjacent to an area owned by The Woodland Trust. Pack an picnic and head to the nearby Cwm Rheidol Reservoir, a stunning space to enjoy the twinkling waters and surrounding countryside. The River Rheidol (Afon Rheidol in Welsh) is 19 miles in length with a catchment area covering 73 square miles. It rises in the headwaters of the Nant y Moch reservoir on the western edge of Plynlimon and then flows south through the village of Ponterwyd on the main Aberystwyth to Rhayader road. Continuing south-westwards through ancient Welsh Oak woodlands, the Afon Rheidol joins with the Afon Mynach. The river descends one of the most spectacular waterfalls in Wales at Pontarfynach (Devil's Bridge). Below these waterfalls, the river passes the abandoned workings of the Cwm Rheidol lead mine. The remainder of the meandering course of the river is through an ever-widening valley before reaching the sea at Aberystwyth. With all this at your disposal, not to mention the rare and, welcomed by some, absence of WiFi, you can be sure of peace, tranquillity and rejuvenation. Additional Information: As the property is in a remote and scenic area, there is no WiFi at the property, however guests using EE Network should be able to receive a WiFi/Mobile signal. Children and babies welcome. Travel cot, highchair and stairgate available on request. Two well-behaved dogs welcome (small additional charge). The bedding is non-feather. Please be aware, there is a steep bank to rear of the property. Bicycle lean to and log store is to the rear of the property. Superb, far reaching mountain views. Surrounded by soft rolling hills and lush green valleys.
Information correct at time of writing.
There are a number of tourist attractions in the Rheidol Valley, which include the Devil's Bridge waterfalls, where three bridges each built over the previous span the top of a most spectacular waterfall.
Between Devil's Bridge and Aberystwyth runs a narrow-gauge steam railway - The Vale of Rheidol Railway, built originally to ship metal ore from the mines. Nowadays it is a popular tourist route into the top end of the Rheidol Valley. Steam train enthusiasts will enjoy it as it re-creates the Edwardian experience as it follows the twists and turns of the stunning Rheidol Valley.
The Valley is also home to the Cwm Rhiedol Hydro-electric scheme which has an excellent Visitor Centre with an exhibition, cafe and butterfly house.
The most popular activities in the Rheidol Valley include fishing, cycling and walking.
For some fun days out you can discover how the old lady outwitted the Devil with the help of her dog at Devil's Bridge. Follow the nature trail and see stunning waterfalls and the three bridges built on top of each other before descending Jacobs Ladder (a steep flight of 100 steps). The Hafod Inn at Devils Bridge in the heart of the Cambrian Mountains and offers a warm Welsh welcome, serving excellent food and Afternoon Tea.
If you fancy a being driven around the Cambrian Mountains and beyond, Cambrian Safaris offer guided tours of the magnificent welsh countryside, with tours ranging from half a day to four days.
You can experience the breath-taking site of the hundreds of Red Kites that get fed on a daily basis at the Red Kite Feeding Centre. Also available on site is a coffee shop, gift shop, picnic area and farm trail.
Aberystwyth's seafront makes a grand statement, with a lovely sweeping curve and a large beach to enjoy a stroll along the 2km-long promenade takes you from the marina up to Constitution Hill and the camera obscura. On the first and third Saturday of every month there's a bustling farmers' market in town.
Ceredigion Museum - (Amgueddfa Ceredigion Museum) is a museum based in Aberystwyth, housed in an old Edwardian theatre.
The Maesbangor Arms in Capel Bangor is a typical cosy country pub and an ideal place to stop if you are passing to or from Aberystwyth.
Take a journey north to Snowdonia to Blaenau Ffestiniog, where you can visit a unique slate mine and see what it was like to be a Victorian miner. Closer to home you'll find Llanerchaeron, an elegant Georgian villa with a walled garden and traditional working farm.
The cottage is close to both cycle and hiking routes and is adjacent to an area owned by The Woodland Trust.
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