Tucked away on the outskirts of Pencaenweydd, Tanllyn was remodelled by the renowned architect Sir Clough Williams-Ellis in the early 1900's (famous for his Italianate village, Portmeirion), The Glasfryn Estate was Cloughs childhood home, were Tanllyn is a spacious farmhouse on the set amongst woodland and farmland. Ideally situated at the heart of the Llyn Peninsula, the holiday home is a brilliant base for exploring Pwllheli, Criccieth and Snowdonia.

Ground Floor

Kitchen
A traditional farmhouse kitchen, with a large pine breakfast table. The view from the sink will leave you fighting to do the dishes, but to help there is also a dishwasher. The kitchen is well equipped with a Rayburn at the heart of the kitchen adding background heat, and perfect for cooking all your meals on. In addition, there is an electric oven and hob, washing machine, kettle and toaster.

Dining Room
A spacious dining room, with a large oak table and chairs with a roaring fireplace.

Sitting Rom
A cosy sitting room with a log burner, beautiful countryside views and a TV for evening entertainment.

Shower room
A cloak room with a WC, shower and basin. This room also houses a washing machine.

First Floor

Bedroom 1
A superking bed with wonderful countryside views and ample wardrobe space. The bed is a zip and link and can be made up as a twin if requested.

Bedroom 2
A superking zip and link bed, with countryside views. The bed is set up as a double unless requested to be made up as a twin.

Bedroom 3
A cosy double bedroom with wardrobe

Bedroom 4
A bunk room with 3 ft full size bunk beds

Family Bathroom
A family bathroom that has a bath with a shower over, basin and WC.

Outside

Tanllyn has off road parking for 2-3 cars. The house is surrounded by a lawned garden with mature shrubs, and wonderful countryside views.

The Local Area

Tanllyn is perfectly situated for exploring much of North Wales. A stone's throw away, you'll find Glasfryn Parc, offering a variety of activities for all ages, including go-karting, wakeboarding, bowling, and archery. Just a short drive away is the seaside town of Nefyn, known for its miles of golden sandy beaches and the famous Ty Coch pub, nestled right on the beach.
For those eager to explore further, the charming coastal town of Criccieth is also nearby, featuring its iconic castle and the renowned Cadwaladers ice cream parlour. The popular seaside village of Abersoch and the Welsh language centre at Nant Gwrtheyrn, with its breathtaking views, should definitely be on your list of places to visit.
There is convenient access to other key attractions on the Llyn Peninsula. Morfa Nefyn, just 9 miles away, is perfect for a long beach walk followed by a visit to the Ty Coch Inn. Further down the peninsula lies the idyllic fishing village of Aberdaron, steeped in history and legend, from where you can take a boat trip to the stunning Bardsey Island.