Caernarfon 8.9 miles. Resting in Nasareth, a car journey away from the historic town of Caernarfon, on the southern bank of the Menai Strait, lies this delightful, two-bedroom holiday home, Gwel Y Môr. Enveloped by impressive countryside scenery, this quaint property makes the perfect base for families or a group of friends looking to explore North Wales and its surrounding areas. Inside, you will find an open-plan living space with a fully-fitted kitchen, a dining area which seats up to four, and a lounge with Smart TV, electric stove, swivel chairs, and stunning sea views towards Anglesey. Inside the holiday cottage, you will also find a double bedroom with ample storage, a well-presented twin bedroom, and a contemporary shower room. Outside, there is a private patio with furniture, offering uninterrupted countryside views, perfect for enjoying those warmer months. Located in the county of Gwynedd, Caernarfon is a popular destination for tourists and locals alike, and is home to a selection of sandy beaches and UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including Caernarfon Castle and Beaumaris Castle, well worth a visit. The area boasts an abundance of recommended shops, pubs, and eateries, including Y Gegin Fach, Osteria Caernarfon, and the Michelin-star rated Sheeps and Leeks restaurant. Aberdesach is just a short drive away, where you can take a leisurely stroll and watch the sunset at Aberdesach Beach, or visit the Airworld Aviation Museum at the nearby village of Llandwrog. Travelling towards Pwllheli, you can find a selection of family-friendly attractions and amenities, from go-karting, crazy golf, and water sports at Glasfryn Parc, to enjoying a family day out at the award-winning Blue-Flag Marian y De beach.

Further afield is Bangor, home to the vast Neo-Norman Penrhyn Castle, Grade II listed Garth Pier, and the magnificent Saint Deiniol's Cathedral. Enjoy all of this and more by booking Gwel Y Môr.

Caernarfon (county town of Gwynedd) has much historic and cultural importance in North Wales. It is a popular tourist spot with its impressive 13th Century castle, well preserved town walls and delightful water front. During the season there are guided tours of the castle and special events including historic pageants. There is also a station for the Welsh Highland Railway, which passes through dramatic scenery, the village of Beddgelert and onto Porthmadog. Fishing trips are available from the harbour and another attraction within walking distance of the town centre is Segontium, a Roman fort and museum, housing many important finds. Caernarfon offers a wide selection of shops and places to eat and is close to the lovely beaches of the Isle of Anglesey and the Lleyn Peninsula as well as the mountains and rivers of Snowdonia, including the renowned mountaineering town of Llanberis at the foot of Mount Snowdon.

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