Llandrillo 4.1 miles. Tucked away in the small hamlet of Llandderfel near Llandrillo, Gwynedd, is this lovely end-terrace house, Llys Mair. Enjoying a fantastic location on the outskirts of the Snowdonia National Park, and within easy reach of Bala and its renowned Llyn Tegid. The property benefits from a balcony where you can soak up views over the village and out to the hills whilst enjoying your morning coffee. On the ground floor, you will find a fully-equipped kitchen/diner, where you can rustle up your favourite dishes, ready to savour at the dining table for four over a bottle of wine. After dinner, retreat to the sitting room where you can relax on the plush seating in front of the crackling woodburning stove, as your favourite show plays out on the TV. Head upstairs, where you will discover a contemporary bathroom, complete with bath and overhead shower, and a tastefully decorated double bedroom, snug with a balcony. Your local amenities can be found in nearby Llandrillo, where you can treat your loved ones to a meal at Tyddyn Llan, the Dudley Arms and The Berwyn, or stock up on essentials at the convenience store. Continue onto Bala, where you can try your hand at a wealth of watersports on Llyn Tegid, sample a light bite at The Loch Café, hop aboard the Bala Lake Railway, or tour the Bala Lake Railway Heritage Centre. Venture further into the Snowdonia National Park, where you can visit the World Heritage Site of Blaenau Ffestiniog, where you can explore the depths of underground mines at Zip World Llechwedd, treetops at Zip World Fforest and Swallow Falls in Betws-y-Coed, or take on the famous Snowdon Peak with incomparable views at its top. All this and more awaits at Llys Mair.

Between Snowdonia National Park and the Berwyn Mountains is the quaint rural community of Llandrillo, which is home to some great hiking and biking routes as well as a classic country inn. Located at the mouth of Llyn Tegid, Bala is a thriving market town worth a visit. Bala is the home of the narrow gauge Bala Lake Railway as well as a world-famous fishing, sailing, canoeing, and windsurfing hub. There is a variety of unique stores, inns, and eateries in town, as well as a historic Town Walk. Harlech, with its six-mile-long shoreline and majestic mediaeval castle, is a must-see on any trip through North or Central Wales. Llangollen, a picturesque town not far away, features breathtaking scenery, horse-drawn boats on the River Dee, and National Trust sites, making this a fantastic destination for people of all ages and interests.

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