Caernarfon 1.6 miles. Perched on the outskirts of the bustling royal town of Caernarfon in Gwynedd, lies this charming, three-bedroom holiday chalet, Samphire. Perfect for a group of sharing friends, this delightful property makes an ideal base for exploring beautiful North Wales. Inside, you will find a wonderful, open-plan living space, home to a fully-equipped kitchen, dining area and an inviting sitting area, which serves as a great spot to gather with your loved ones to enjoy a hearty home-cooked meal or a movie night whilst snuggled up on the sofa. Hosting all the amenities you could possibly need, both within the dwelling and on-site, Samphire is sure to cater for all your self-catering needs. Boasting three plush bedrooms including a double, a twin, and a triple bunk, the layout is ideal for a variety of groups on your fun-filled trip. In warmer months, grab a novel from the bookshelf and head outside onto the decking to enjoy the fresh countryside breeze and your morning coffee, a calming way to start ahead of your action-packed adventure. If you can tear yourself from your tranquil new dwelling, take a stroll with a home-made picnic in-hand to the nearby waters of the Afon Seiont, which is just a stone’s throw from your new home. Further on, take a walk into the town of Caernarfon, which offers a wide selection of independent shops and eateries, as well as an abundance of historical wonders; it’s well-worth a trip simply to uncover its castle and lively atmosphere. Slightly further afield, head towards Menai Bridge before you arrive at Anglesey; the idyllic isle well-renowned for its superb beaches and array of ancient sites, providing an enchanting day out for all ages and tastes, with its own sea zoo, seemingly-endless coastal path walks, and even cruises to the magnificent Puffin Island, guaranteed to be a wondrous day out for all. In reach of the luscious landscapes of the neighbouring Eryri National Park, and towns of Llandudno and Porthmadog, Samphire is a superb chalet, perfect for your next family break to Wales.

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.

Accommodation