2 Bed | (1D) (2S) | Sleeps 4 + Cot

A warm welcome awaits you on this organic smallholding set on the slopes above Llithfaen.  Looking out to sea, and with an unrivalled panoramic view of the Cambrian coastline, it is in an ideal location.  Ideal for walkers, there are several walks in the immediate area - “climb” up to the Iron Age fort at Tre’r Ceiri; walk down to the sea at Nantgwrtheyrn (now home to the Welsh Language Centre); or walk the Lleyn Coastal path which borders the farm.  For those who simply want to “stay put” and enjoy the tranquillity, there is a patio area with seating, and a small, enclosed garden with swing set.  Children are welcome to help feed the chickens (and collect an egg each for breakfast) and seasonal soft fruit and veg. can be bought fresh off the fields.  Home-made jam, fresh bread and traditional Bara Brith is available to buy....and if you don’t fancy cooking one evening, there is even the option of home made pizza freshly made to order.  It comprises: lounge/diner/kitchen with Freeview TV, gas fire, and an assortment of games and books; kitchen with full-size gas cooker, fridge etc.; shower room/toilet; and 2 bedrooms.  Bed linen and fuel included except in band D when there is a fuel surcharge of £15 per week or £10 for short breaks.  Laundry service by arrangement with owner at a nominal charge.  Parking for  two cars.  Strictly no smoking in the ‘van or its surroundings. No pets.

3-night short breaks in price band D at £110.  *Short breaks available by phone/email booking only.

Reference: 201210

Llithfaen is one of the highest villages on the peninsula, nestled on the southern slopes of Yr Eifl, the highest range of hills on Llyn. This gives the village some of the best views around, right across Cardigan Bay to the south and across to the hills further along the peninsula to the southwest.

Llithfaen was the first telephone exchange on the peninsula to be enabled for broadband and has a strong community spirit. The village is strung along the B4417 between Llanaelhaearn and Nefyn.

Llithfaen is very proud of its Welsh heritage with Nant Gwrtheyrn (Welsh Language and Heritage Centre) just up the road. In 1988, a number of people from the Llithfaen area formed a co-operative company and raised capital to purchase Tafarn y Fic (Pub). Since then, it has grown into a social Welsh pub providing a variety of entertainment and is also home to the    excellent Daflod restaurant.

There is a community run shop staffed by volunteers and the next nearest town is Nefyn.