Yr Hen Ysgubor, Sarn Meyllteyrn welcomes you into an open-plan space encompassing a stylish lounge, kitchen, and dining area. Sink into the inviting leather sofa or the sumptuous velvet armchair and cosy up beside the wood burner, perfect for relaxed evenings after a day of exploring. The well-equipped kitchen enjoys lovely garden views alongside modern amenities, ideal for preparing meals for two, while the adjoining dining space makes a natural spot to linger over breakfast.
Step outside through the patio doors onto a landscaped garden overlooking the sea and countryside, where a paved patio, outdoor seating, and a charcoal barbecue invite al fresco dining beneath open skies. A fire pit area lets you relax after dark, wrapped in starlight and birdsong. The king-size master bedroom offers a serene retreat, leading through to a stylish en-suite shower room. Private off-road parking for one car sits alongside a fully enclosed garden with direct access to a private field, ideal for dog walking, and the path up onto Mynydd Rhiw.
Picture mornings spent watching the mist lift off Mynydd Rhiw from your patio, coffee in hand, before setting off to explore golden sands or coastal footpaths. Evenings call for the crackle of the wood burner or the flicker of the fire pit, the sea a dark whisper beyond the garden. This is a cottage built for slowing down, reconnecting, and making memories that linger long after you've gone home.
Yr Hen Ysgubor, Sarn Meyllteyrn sits secluded amidst the scenic beauty of the Llyn Peninsula National Landscape, with wonderful attractions close by. Traeth Porthor (Whistling Sands), just seven kilometres away, is famed for the curious sound its sand makes underfoot, a wonderfullya unusual beach experience for all ages. Bardsey Island, reached by boat from Porth Meudwy (11 km), offers a magical crossing to a place steeped in history and wildlife, from grey seals to rare birds. Glasfryn Parc, near Y Ffôr (20 km), provides family-friendly fun with go-karting, crazy golf, and a farm shop café, while Nant Gwrtheyrn, Llithfaen (23 km), is a fascinating former quarrying village turned Welsh language and heritage centre, dramatically set beneath towering cliffs.
For those keen to venture further afield, the Llyn Peninsula and beyond offer plenty to discover. RSPB Valley Wetlands on Anglesey (47 km) is a haven for birdwatchers, with wetland trails and hides overlooking a rich variety of species. Zip World Llechwedd (49 km) delivers adrenaline-fuelled adventure through the slate caverns of Blaenau Ffestiniog, including Europe's fastest zip line. Sygun Copper Mine near Beddgelert (53 km) invites you underground to explore atmospheric tunnels and learn the story of Welsh mining heritage.
Closer to home, the pretty village of Porthdinllaen, 14 kilometres away, is a National Trust gem, its whitewashed cottages tumbling down to a sheltered beach and the famous Ty Coch Inn, perfect for a pint with your toes in the sand. Meanwhile, the world-famous village of Portmeirion, a 47-kilometre drive, transports visitors to an Italianate fantasy of colourful architecture and subtropical gardens, created by Sir Clough Williams-Ellis and instantly recognisable from the cult television series The Prisoner.
