Denbighshire is a county in North East Wales. The majority of the region is rural, made up of moorlands, hills, coasts and streams. The three ranges of hills and mountains surrounding Denbighshire are the Clwydian Range, the Hiraethog Moors and the Berwyn range, all offering plenty of opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts. Dotted throughout the area are market towns and quaint villages, along with more populated towns such as Rhyl and Prestatyn on Denbighshire’s Northern coastline. Read more
Comfy converted granary offering a lovely mix of traditional character and modern convenience, set in The Vale of Clwyd just three miles from the market town of Ruthin. The Granary sits in a peaceful picturesque position and is an ideal self-catering holiday retreat for exploring North Wales, Chester and the nearby Snowdonia National Park.
Bodfari is a quiet Denbighshire village with an excellent pub, fantastic views of the Clwydian Hills and superb footpaths and cycling routes. Ty Hâf is a lovely two-bedroom cottage recently refurbished to provide a high standard of self-catering accommodation for four people. It has gardens at the front and the rear, and is within easy reach of beautiful beaches, historic castles, and lively market towns. Snowdonia National Park, Liverpool and Chester are all between half an hour to an hour's drive away, as is Anglesey providing endless choices for a day trip out.
The Big Barn is wonderfully spacious with fantastic views, onsite fishing and stables, a swimming pool and hot tub, and accommodation for 12 people in six well-appointed bedrooms. It's perfect for a holiday with your extended family or friends, close to Llandudno and Chester, with stunning walks and cycling routes from the door. Guests searching for group self-catering accommodation in North Wales love the family-owned Glan Clwyd Isa estate, which has 30 private acres and three other holiday cottages to sleep up to 26 people. It's a good choice for a relaxed holiday, milestone birthday, wedding or other celebration.
The Coach House is every bit as appealing to families as it is couples who enjoy a little extra space. Offering peace and tranquility in abundance, this stylish beautifully presented self-catering retreat is perfect for a relaxing break away from it all, whilst benefitting from amenities just a mile away in the bustling village of Bodfari (including the excellent Dinorban Arms for a meal out). Enjoy fishing on-site, lovely walks through the Welsh countryside and the many attractions of North Wales.
Perfect for a family holiday, Llyn Clwyd offers the opportunity to relax in a secluded tranquil setting whilst enjoying the amenities of the popular Welsh village of Bodfari with excellent pub (the Dinorban Arms) just a mile away. Sitting in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, guests can enjoy fishing onsite with a pond as well as river access; country walks from the doorstep (plus the Offas Dyke and Clwydian Range within easy reach); and plenty of attractions for day trips out.
Perfect just for two, Cae Caled Cottage sits in a secluded peaceful spot in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, yet it is just a mile from the popular Welsh village of Bodfari with an excellent pub, the Dinorban Arms. Fishing onsite with a pond and access to the River Clwyd; country walks straight from the front door (plus the Offas Dyke and Clwydian Range within easy reach); and a great base for discovering the many attractions of North Wales.
This charming cottage dates from the 1750s and spent time as the village inn before being converted into a comfortable holiday home that sleeps up to four people in two bedrooms. It is in the quiet hamlet of Bontnewydd in North Wales, close to the Snowdonia National Park and only a few miles from beautiful beaches like Rhyl and Prestatyn. Denbigh is close by for shopping, eating and drinking, and both Liverpool and the Snowdon Mountain Railway are within an hour's drive. The cottage is available all year round to provide a welcoming home-away-from-home for couples and families.
A delightful self-catering holiday cottage for couples or small families ideally placed right in the heart of Denbighshire's pretty village of Bodfari nestling amongst the Vale of Clwyd. Walkers and outdoor enthusiasts have both the Clwydian Range and Snowdonia to explore, along with the beautiful coastline and a wealth of attractions. Gastro pub on the doorstep!
You will love this quiet holiday cottage in the beautiful Vale of Clwyd with gorgeous views and lovely walks from the door. The Garden Cottage has a huge orchard garden and sleeps four people in two bedrooms. It's perfect for couples, families or individuals who want to have good access to footpaths and cycling routes, be within easy reach of the coast, and be no more than a 15-minute walk from Ruthin town centre with its shops, cafes, bars and other amenities. Offa's Dyke, Froncystylle Viaduct, Moel Famau and the Clwydian Hills are all close. The Garden Cottage welcomes guests all year round, with short breaks possible outside of school holidays.
An 18th Century holiday cottage on a farm within the beautiful Clwyd Valley, North Wales. Offering access to Offa's Dyke this is an ideal self-catering base for walkers and cyclists and is great for exploring the North Wales Coast, nearby Snowdonia and Chester City.
A 15th Century farmhouse nestling within the beautiful Clwyd Valley in an AONB in North Wales. A great location for walkers and cyclists with easy access to Offa's Dyke and an ideal self-catering base for exploring the coast, nearby Snowdonia and Chester City centre.
Relax in the peace and tranquillity of the Denbighshire countryside. This charming holiday cottage is at the base of the Clwdian Mountains, within easy reach of Snowdonia National Park and the beaches of the North Wales Coast. Its clever design means it's welcoming for couples but can accommodate up to four people plus an infant if required, and also works well for families. Day trips can include walking a stretch of Offa's Dyke, promenading in Llandudno, or sightseeing in Chester or Liverpool. Tuolumne Cottage is available all year round for holiday bookings with short breaks, and longer stays possible, depending on availability.
A large self-contained wing providing lovely holiday accommodation with beautiful undisturbed views over the Vale of Clwyd. Perfectly positioned for touring North Wales, Snowdonia and the many attractions of the area, or simply relaxing in the beauty of the setting. Tourist board rating: 5 Star
A charming 18th Century holiday cottage in an elevated position 600ft above the Vale of Clwyd near Bodfari in North Wales. Breathtaking views, fantastic walks on the doorstep and the Snowdonia National Park within easy reach by car. Tourist board rating: 4 Star
With lots of character and a wonderful luxurious finish, this delightful holiday cottage sits at the foot of the Clwydian Hill Range in the village of Bodfari and is an ideal base for exploring this lovely part of North Wales (including Snowdonia National Park within easy driving distance). Whether you are looking to escape away for a romantic break or want to spend time with friends and family relaxing, walking and exploring the many delights of Denbighshire, Snowdonia and the Borderlands, Geinasfarm Cottage will provide a warm welcome. A pub and the Offa's Dyke are a short walk away.
A delightful single storey cottage for two sitting at the foot of the Clwydian Hill Range in the village of Bodfari, within easy driving distance of Snowdonia National Park in North Wales. Decorated in pretty pastel shades and complimented with a lovely log burner, Geinas Farmhouse Stable is a true romantic retreat for two.
Both Geinas Farmhouse Stable and Geinasfarm Cottage can be rented separately or together to accommodate larger groups of up to seven guests. Perfect for friends or extended families who want to holiday together, the cottages have immense character and are beautifully finished to ensure a high standard of comfort. Sitting at the foot of the Clwydian Hill Range in the Welsh village of Bodfari, the cottages provide an excellent location from which to discover the many attractions of North Wales with Snowdonia National Park and the coast within easy driving distance, and fabulous walking and cycling opportunities on the doorstep. Tourist board rating: 4 Star
Rhyl and Prestatyn offer beautiful, sandy beaches for tourists. With vast stretches of coastline, the beaches are ideal for a range of watersports or taking time out for a close-knit family picnic. Aside from the coasts, there are many activities to enjoy in both towns. Suncentre, an indoor water park in Rhyl, offers adventures for children as well as adults. The Seaquarium is also great for those who want to see the wonders of the British seas, including a tunnel of sharks and a chance to feed the seals. As the busier town of the two, Rhyl offers more activities and adventures for the family. For a more relaxing seaside break, Prestatyn has amazing views and a more peaceful holiday feel.
Close to Rhyl and Prestatyn is the city of St. Asaph. Known for its small fourteenth century cathedral, the city is thought to have been built around a Celtic monastery. History and religion are major themes in the city with five other churches in the area. Close by is Rhuddlan Castle, which is a historic site that has maintained its Norman structure. The Castle looks over the banks of the River Clwyd which trickles into the enchanting Clocaenog Forest. The forest rises and falls, with heights showcasing views of the mountainous surrounding area, and lows full of nature and mysterious woodland. Denbighshire is also home to the serene Llyn Brenig reservoir, which provides a peaceful place to rest during adventures in the Denbighshire countryside.
The Clwydian Range, a series of mountains and hills, makes up a great part of the landscape in Denbighshire. The summits of the hills provide panoramic views of both England and Wales, as well as of the Snowdonian mountain range. Walkers and climbers can enjoy the area, as well as nature lovers. The Clwydian Range is home to many animals, including a rare population of Black Grouse. One of the mountains in the range, Moel Hirraddug, overlooks the small village of Dyserth. For stunning natural beauty in Denbighshire, this is the place to be. Aside from the traditional farmlands, woodlands and mountainous backdrop, Dyserth is home to outstanding waterfalls. Stunning, clear rivers flow through the village then turn into grand falls which offer magical and serene views.
The countryside of Denbighshire is breathtaking. With rising hills and enigmatic woodlands, there are great adventures waiting. For a fun-packed family trip, look no further than the coastline of the county. History and culture lovers are also looked after with many castles, ruins and churches to visit. Whatever you are into, Denbighshire is sure to provide a great weekend away or family holiday.
