Stabal y Gelli at Gelli Goch, Trawsfynydd welcomes you into a beautifully converted barn where traditional stonework meets sleek modern design. The well-appointed kitchen offers everything you need for home-cooked meals, from the electric hob and oven to the dishwasher and spacious fridge / freezer, all set within an open-plan living space bathed in natural light. Beneath the dramatic sloping glass roof, the comfortable living and dining area invites you to relax after a day's exploring, with plenty of room to gather for shared suppers or quiet evenings in front of the TV.
Step outside to the shared garden, a peaceful spot furnished with outdoor seating where you can soak up sweeping views of the Rhinogydd Mountains. Both bedrooms are generously appointed with attractive decor and ample storage, each boasting its own en-suite: the king room and twin room both offer private shower rooms for added comfort. Private parking for three cars is provided on site, along with electric vehicle charging, making this an easy and convenient base for your Snowdonia adventure.
Imagine evenings spent gazing up through the glass roof at a sky thick with stars, Trawsfynydd sitting within one of Wales' official Dark Sky Reserves. By day, lace up your boots and head straight out into the Snowdonia countryside, returning to unwind in the shared garden as the Rhinogydd peaks turn gold in the setting sun. It's a place where mountain air, open skies and quiet countryside combine for a truly restorative escape.
Stabal y Gelli at Gelli Goch, Trawsfynydd sits deep within the Snowdonia National Park, perfectly placed for discovering some of North Wales' most treasured landscapes. Morfa Harlech National Nature Reserve, with its dramatic dunes and wide sandy shoreline backed by views towards Harlech Castle, is just 14 kilometres away, while Zip World Llechwedd (18 km) offers thrilling underground adventures and zip lines through former slate caverns carved deep into the mountainside. A little further, King Arthur's Labyrinth in Corris (21 km) takes visitors on a mysterious underground boat journey through dragons, giants and ancient Welsh legend, and the Conwy Valley Railway Museum in Betws-y-Coed (29 km) delights train enthusiasts of all ages with its fascinating collection of locomotives and railway memorabilia.
Venture further afield to uncover more of North Wales' finest attractions. Treborth Botanic Garden in Bangor (45 km) showcases stunning collections of native and exotic plants across tranquil woodland grounds beside the Menai Strait. The dramatic Llanberis Pass (47 km) cuts through the heart of Snowdonia, offering some of the finest mountain scenery and classic walking routes in Wales, perfect for keen hikers seeking a challenge. Beaumaris Castle on Anglesey (49 km) stands as one of Britain's most impressive medieval fortresses, a UNESCO World Heritage Site surrounded by a tranquil moat and well worth the scenic journey.
The fairy-tale village of Portmeirion, just 15 kilometres from the cottage, is famous for its colourful Italianate architecture, whimsical follies and lush subtropical gardens overlooking the Dwyryd estuary. Meanwhile, Llanfairpwllgwyngyll on Anglesey lies a 47-kilometre drive away, renowned for having one of the longest place names in the world alongside charming independent shops, a bustling market and a warm Welsh welcome for visitors of all ages.
