For availability please call: 01938 553175
Why a Cottage Holiday in Wales?
Staying in one of our idyllically situated cottages in Mid Wales can offer a unique and rewarding holiday experience like no other, whether you’re an outdoor adventurer or tranquillity seeker, there’s something for everyone to enjoy.
Our self-catering accommodation is situated just 1 mile outside the market town of Welshpool in Powys, North Wales which has something to offer everyone from historic sites and outdoor activities to delicious local food and entertainment.
Staying in one of our idyllically situated cottages in Mid Wales can offer a unique and rewarding holiday experience like no other, whether you’re an outdoor adventurer or tranquillity seeker, there’s something for everyone to enjoy.
Our self-catering accommodation is situated just 1 mile outside the market town of Welshpool in Powys, North Wales which has something to offer everyone from historic sites and outdoor activities to delicious local food and entertainment.
Tranquil and Scenic Beauty
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Mid Wales is known for its unspoiled natural landscapes, including rolling hills, picturesque valleys, and meandering rivers. The region offers a sense of tranquillity and peacefulness, making it an ideal destination for those seeking a break from the hustle and bustle of city life. The Cambrian Mountains, Elan Valley, and the Brecon Beacons National Park are just a few of the stunning natural areas that can be explored in Mid Wales.
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Historic and Cultural Heritage
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Rich in history with a strong cultural identity. The area is home to numerous castles, including Powis Castle in Welshpool and Cilgerran Castle near Cardigan. There are also historic towns and villages, such as Machynlleth and Llandrindod Wells, where you can explore local museums, art galleries, and traditional markets.
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Welsh Language and Culture
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A stronghold of the Welsh language, it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the local culture. You can hear the Welsh language spoken, see bilingual signage, and experience traditional music, poetry, and festivals. The National Eisteddfod, Wales’ largest cultural festival, also travels to different locations in Wales each year, including Mid Wales.
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Dark Sky Reserves
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Mid Wales boasts some of the darkest skies in the UK, making it an excellent destination for stargazing. The Brecon Beacons National Park and Elan Valley have been designated as International Dark Sky Reserves, offering optimal conditions for observing the stars and constellations.
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Peaceful Retreats and Rural Charm
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Charming country cottages nestled in the countryside offer a mind rest like no other. You can enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of your surroundings, enjoy the warm hospitality of rural communities, as well as indulge in locally produced food and drink.
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Outdoor Activities
A haven for outdoor enthusiasts. The region offers ample opportunities for hiking, cycling, horse riding, fishing, and wildlife watching. The Brecon Beacons, in particular, provide a variety of trails and outdoor activities suitable for all skill levels. The Elan Valley also offers beautiful reservoirs, walking trails, and the chance to spot rare wildlife, such as red kites and otters.
Central Location
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Mid Wales is situated centrally in the country, making it a convenient base for exploring both the north and south of Wales. It provides easy access to attractions such as the coast, Snowdonia National Park, and the cities of Cardiff and Swansea. Overall, staying in Mid Wales offers a chance to experience natural beauty, immerse yourself in Welsh culture, and enjoy a peaceful and relaxing holiday surrounded by scenic landscapes.
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Things to do and local attractions Welshpool, Powys, Tynllwyn Farm
Tynllwyn Farm B&B and self-catering accommodation is situated 1 mile outside the market town of Welshpool in Powys, North Wales. The local area has something to offer everyone, including historic sites, outdoor activities and entertainment.
Tynllwyn Farm B&B and self-catering accommodation is situated 1 mile outside the market town of Welshpool in Powys, North Wales. The local area has something to offer everyone, including historic sites, outdoor activities and entertainment.
Market towns
Welshpool is just one mile away. Monday is market day, and there are plenty of pubs, restaurants and takeaways, including award winning Andy’s Fish Bar. Other nearby market towns well worth a visit are Montgomery, with spectacular views from the castle ruins, Newtown and Llanidloes. Click this link to visit Market Towns |
Welshpool & Llanfair Light Railway
A must for railway enthusiasts and great for children, Welshpool & Llanfair Light Railway is a historic steam railway which offers trips to Llanfair Caereinion. Click this link to visit Llanfair Light Railway |
Offa’s Dyke and Glyndwr’s Way
Tynllwyn Farm provides the perfect stopover for walkers enjoying these popular National Trails. We provide a pick-up, drop-off and baggage transfer service to guests. Click this link to visit Offa’s Dyke Click this link to visit Glyndwrs Way |
Lake Vyrnwy
The area provides plenty to occupy outdoor enthusiasts including nearby Lake Vyrnwy. As well as walking and cycling, canoeing, kayaking and sailing are available. Other activities including quad biking and clay pigeon shooting are also available nearby. Click this link to visit Lake Vyrnwy |
Powys Castle and Gardens
Just two miles away is the medieval Powys Castle, sitting dramatically above the its world famous gardens with Italianate terraces. The castle contains one of the finest collections of painting and furniture collections in Wales and a beautiful collection of treasures from India are displayed in the Clive museum. Click this link to visit Powis Castle |
Further afield
The spectacular scenery of the Snowdonia National Park is 65 miles away, the historic city of Chester is an hour by road, and the beautiful beaches of the North Wales coast are 50 miles away, including the charming seaside towns of Barmouth, Towyn and Aberdovey. |
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