Dog Friendly Lodges Snowdonia

Set within the Snowdonia National Park, this terraced stone cottage is perfectly located in the peaceful village of Llanuwchllyn at one end of Bala Lake. The largest natural lake in Wales, it is the perfect place for a spot of sailing, canoeing or even trout fishing.

Ideally located for year round holidays and a perfect cosy winter retreat with its wood burner, Enlli is just a short stroll to Llanuwchllyn railway station, home of the Bala Lake railway which offers a scenic journey along the shores of the lake to the lovely town of Bala 5 miles away. Here you will find a fine selection of restaurants, cafés, pubs and shops as well as a leisure centre with a swimming pool.

Snowdonia’s exhilarating outdoor activities and myriad of family attractions including castles, zip wires and narrow gauge railways are all within easy reach. As well as the breathtaking beauty of lake and mountains, the area also offers exciting white-water rafting, golf, cycling, excellent walking and the fabulous sandy beaches of the Cardigan Bay coast, just 23 miles away at Barmouth.

The village has a station café and a small shop situated within the village inn which is opposite the cottage, which welcomes dogs and also serves food. Beach 23 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 10 yards.

Bod Eithin is able to welcome guests on a fabulous Welsh stay being detached, well appointed, and centrally heated. It is ideal for larger groups of family or friends and sits adjacent Royal St David’s Golf Course with close and easy access to the breath-taking Harlech beach. The house also benefits from a generous landscaped garden all set below the imposing Harlech Castle with beautiful views over to the mountains of Snowdonia.

Bod Eithin is spacious and furnished to a high standard. It is ideally located for families, as it is a short walk from the award winning 4 mile long, sandy Harlech beach. It is regularly awarded as one of the finest beaches in Wales and is backed by protected sand dunes. Being a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), Morfa Harlech is now a National Nation Reserve, one of only 70 in the UK. It boasts numerous important sanctuaries for wildlife. In spring and summer keep an eye out for the three-coloured dune pansy, the pyramidal orchid or even the scarce bee orchid. When in ?ower, the dry dune grasslands are home to a number of butter?ies and moths, such as the six-spot burnet moth and the common blue and small copper butter?ies.
Other insects such as some of our rarest mining bees who depend on bare sand and you may spot a sand lizard, too. Ringed plover nest on the beach in spring and other birds such as the skylark and stonechat breed in the dunes, with redshank and lapwing using the saltmarsh. In winter wading birds such as oystercatcher, dunlin and sanderling feed along the shoreline, and wildfowl make use of the estuaries and saltmarsh.
Situated within the Snowdonia National Park, Bod Eithin is perfectly placed for reaching the tourist attractions of Zip World, Llanfair Slate Caverns, Shell Island, Portmeirion, Porthmadog, Barmouth, Beddgelert, the Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railways and Coed-y-Brenin Forest. The town of Harlech is designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, courtesy of Harlech Castle built in 1282 and a world record holder for the steepest street in the world at 37.54%, Fford pen Llech. The world renowned Royal St David’s Golf Course is opposite (a top 50 course in Great Britain & Ireland). Walkers, mountain bikers, climbers, bird watchers and fishermen will find plenty to test their skills in the area, and for those wanting to travel slightly further, Snowdon, the Lleyn Peninsula and Betws-y-Coed are all an easy scenic drive away. For those with a head for heights fast jets can be seen training and photographed as part of the Mach Loop and flights can be arranged from the nearby Snowdonia Flight School to take you over the summit of Snowdon. The town has a swimming pool and climbing wall with instructors available for helping young and old alike. There are excellent boutique restaurants and cafes in the town, (booking is essential in high season).
The interior design is sure to delight and excite you in equal measure. This detached house is set in a peaceful, rural location, with the garden enveloping you with far reaching views to Snowdonia from the rear and over the golf course and sand dunes to the front. The outside space is great for children, families and dogs alike, with comfortable outdoor seating, a fire pit and best of all, a top of the range hot tub.
Stepping inside the property from the drive way you enter into the hall, which leads you through into the heart of the home; the exquisite open plan kitchen/dining area. Catering to your culinary needs is a well-equipped kitchen, with sweeping worktops and farmhouse wood units, as well as all the essentials that you will require to whip up a delicious evening meal for you and your loved ones. The attention to detail is second to none, and you have everything you could wish for an indulgent, memorable stay. Soak up the atmosphere as your loved ones gather around the dining table; this is an exceptionally beautiful setting for your evening meals. Flowing from the kitchen area to the garden this leads to a porcelain tiled patio with bench seating for 12. Adjacent the kitchen is the living room, with sofas you could all too easily fall asleep on, as they are so cosy and inviting, especially after a day of exploration and high-spirited adventure. As the evening draws to a close, look forward to retiring to one of the well-presented bedrooms. Each bedroom enjoys refreshing design, with quality linens as well as its own character and flair; you are sure to wake refreshed and eager to embrace the day ahead. A sunrise or sunset walk on the impressive beach is a must – whatever the weather! You may even spot a dolphin or two! Beach 500 yards. Shop, pub and restaurant 500 yards. Harlech has its own main line rail station.

Welcome to Barreg, a delightful holiday retreat nestled in the heart of the picturesque town of Barmouth, Gwynedd. A haven for nature lovers and adventure seekers alike, Barmouth offers a perfect blend of coastal charm and outdoor activities that will make your holiday truly memorable.
Barmouth, with its golden sandy beaches and stunning views of Cardigan Bay, provides an idyllic backdrop for a relaxing getaway. Immerse yourself in the gentle rhythm of the tides as you take leisurely strolls along the promenade or unwind on the beach with the sound of waves as your soundtrack. The panoramic views of the Mawddach Estuary and the Cadair Idris mountain range create a mesmerizing setting that invites you to embrace the tranquillity of this coastal gem.
For those seeking a bit of adventure, Barmouth doesn’t disappoint. The town is a gateway to Snowdonia National Park, offering a myriad of hiking trails for all skill levels. Lace up your boots and explore the rugged beauty of the Welsh countryside, with its cascading waterfalls, lush valleys, and ancient woodlands. Don’t forget your camera – the vistas from Barmouth’s elevated positions are truly breathtaking. Water enthusiasts will find themselves in paradise with the array of water-based activities available. From kayaking and paddleboarding on the Mawddach Estuary to sailing in Cardigan Bay, there’s no shortage of ways to make a splash. If you’re feeling more adventurous, consider trying your hand at windsurfing or kite surfing for an adrenaline-fueled experience.
Barmouth also boasts a vibrant local scene, with charming cafes, traditional pubs, and eclectic shops lining the narrow streets. Immerse yourself in the warm hospitality of the locals, savouring delicious Welsh cuisine and discovering unique souvenirs to commemorate your holiday. Barreg in Gwynedd is more than just a holiday destination; it’s a gateway to the wonders of Barmouth, where every day promises a new adventure and the chance to create lasting memories.

This two bedroom, 19th-century, semi-detached stone holiday cottage is on the edge of the attractive village of Dolwyddelan in the heart of the Snowdonia National Park. It is surrounded by wonderful scenic countryside with mountains, valleys, lakes and waterfalls, creating a paradise for all outdoor pursuits, with many great walking opportunities from the door to explore the surrounding area. Within 5 miles is Blaenau Ffestiniog, now becoming the adventure capital of north Wales, with its undergound trampolining at Bounce Below, ZipWorld, one of the world’s longest zip wires and the Stiniog downhill mountain bike trails.
Blaenau Ffestiniog also provides the start of the Ffestiniog railway, which runs through the mountains to Porthmadog, where the famous Italianate village of Portmeirion lies. The lovely village of Betws-y-Coed provides a choice of shopping and restaurants. The Surf Snowdonia is just 15 miles away with one of the world’s first inland surf centres. Also in the area are the well known Swallow and Conwy Falls, as well as Lake Bala and Llandudno with its Victorian promenade and shops. Also close by are several golf courses and riding stables.
Dolwyddelan railway station is 700 yards away. Shop and pub 150 yards, restaurant 200 yards.

This charming, 17th-century, detached holiday cottage is ideally located on the road between Betws-y-Coed and Conwy in the Snowdonia National Park, nestled beneath the wooded hills of the Conwy Valley. Betws-y-Coed, 1 mile, with riverside walks, restaurants, shops, railway museum and miniature railway, indoor swimming pool and golf course, plus the family-friendly treetop nets at Zip World Fforest – great for thrill seekers. The cottage has immediate access to walks, lakes and bike trails in the Gwydyr Forest. A delightful 15-minute walk along the forestry road takes you to Betws-y-Coed. Discover Bodnant Garden, Conwy Castle and harbour, and Llandudno with beaches and the famous Great Orme’s Head. Adrenaline junkies will love the area with Zipworld (the largest zip wire zone in the world), Bounce Below (where you can jump on trampoline nets in an old slate cavern), Surf Snowdonia (the worlds first inland surfing lake) and Plas Y Brenin Mountaineering Centre and Ski Slope all within 20 minutes drive! From Betws-y-Coed, catch the train along the Conwy Valley line through the mountains to Blaenau Ffestiniog, and change on to the famous Ffestiniog Railway for the spectacular scenic journey by narrow gauge steam train down to the coast at Porthmadog, perhaps breaking your journey at Portmeirion. The rest of Snowdonia and the Isle of Anglesey with 125 miles of stunning coastline are within easy reach. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.

Welcome to Hendy, a delightful holiday let nestled in the heart of Waunfawr, Gwynedd. This charming village, surrounded by the breathtaking landscapes of North Wales, offers a perfect escape for those seeking tranquillity and outdoor adventures.
Immerse yourself in the natural beauty that surrounds Waunfawr. Lace up your hiking boots and explore the enchanting trails of Snowdonia National Park, just a stone’s throw away from Hendy. As you ascend the peaks, you’ll be treated to panoramic views of rugged mountains, serene lakes, and lush valleys, creating an idyllic backdrop for your holiday.
For those with a penchant for history, a visit to the nearby Caernarfon Castle is a must. This medieval fortress, a UNESCO World Heritage site, stands proud against the backdrop of the Menai Strait. Wander through its majestic towers, imposing walls, and discover the rich history that unfolds within. If you’re seeking a more leisurely pace, the Welsh Highland Railway offers a nostalgic journey through the scenic countryside. Climb aboard the vintage carriages and let the rhythmic sound of the steam engine carry you through picturesque landscapes, allowing you to soak in the charm of the region.
Waunfawr itself boasts a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Pop into the local pub for a taste of traditional Welsh hospitality, as well as their own home produced ale, and perhaps sample some regional delicacies. Stroll through the village, where friendly faces and cozy cottages create a quintessential Welsh experience. Whether you’re an avid adventurer, a history buff, or simply looking to unwind in a picturesque setting, Hendy in Waunfawr, Gwynedd, provides the perfect base for an unforgettable holiday. Discover the magic of North Wales as you create lasting memories in this spectacular holiday home.

This superb property, set in the middle of the popular town of Betws-y-Coed is spread over three floors and has a good sized garden with views across the river. With the many mountain walks and cycle tracks in the area, there is plenty to do. Along with the many shops and restaurants there are also golf courses and riding schools locally as well as kayaking and climbing. With many places of interest close by, you can visit the National Trust properties at Bodnant Gardens or the Castle of Conwy as well as Victorian Llandudno. Snowdon itself is close by where you can choose to walk up or get the train to the top from Llanberis. Shop 200 yards, pub 100 yards and restaurant 120 yards.

This family-friendly, detached holiday home sits in Hen Efail, Tyn-y-groes near Conwy, Gwynedd. Hot tub. Off-road parking. Enclosed garden. Smart TV. Woodburning stove. Ground-floor living. Pet-free. Llandudno 7.3 miles; Betws-y-Coed 11.8 miles.

In the hillside village of Trefriw lies the terraced cottage of Llys Deulyn, a surprisingly spacious property for four. Although the living room and dining room are separate, there is a lovely open aspect between the two which adds to the spacious feeling. Outside, the River Crafnant tumbles past beyond the little garden, whilst a walk down the hill into the village centre brings you to two pubs, a restaurant and brasserie, a butcher’s shop, a café and the famous Trefriw Woollen Mill. From the cottage, it is a short journey along the delightful winding lanes to Llyn Crafnant, where you can spend time walking around the lake and there’s even a little tearoom on the lakeshore. The Gwydyr Forest is on the doorstep and offers much for the outdoor enthusiast, from walking and cycling to birdwatching and horse riding. The location is wonderful for your four legged friends too, and you will find they are well catered for at Llys Deulyn. The owners have thoughtfully provided dog treats, bowls, leads, towels, sleeping mat, treats, waste bags and information regarding great walks and dog friendly places nearby- everything has been thought of.
The nearby market town of Llanrwst has good shopping facilities, a stone bridge over the River Conwy, dating back from 1636, and the wonderfully restored Gwydir Castle. Popular Betws-y-Coed lies some 6 miles away surrounded by pine clad hillsides, together with a miniature railway, more outdoor shops than you can shake a stick at, and a wide choice of eateries to tempt your taste buds. It is also home to Zip World Fforest where you can try out a number of exciting adrenaline activities including the amazing Fforest Coaster. Being located in the Snowdonia National Park, you’ll find some amazing scenery on the doorstep, and Snowdon itself (at 3,560ft it’s the highest mountain in Wales and England) is within easy reach, as is Surf Snowdonia (3 miles away), the world’s first artificial surfing lagoon. The historic town of Conwy with its Edward I castle and town walls, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno are also both within easy reach. Beach 11¼ miles. Shop, pub and restaurant ¼mile

Bursting with character, this cosy and beautifully furnished quarryman’s cottage, with tree and decorations for Christmas bookings, sits on the fringes of Blaenau Ffestiniog, home of Welsh slate and the famous railway that winds its way to Porthmadog harbour, 12 miles. Boasting its own summerhouse incorporating a hot tub and sauna in a garden with views to the Manod mountains, the cottage is centrally located for exploring the Snowdonia National Park. Shops and restaurants 1 mile, pub ½ mile.