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Gylder Fach, Snowdonia Mountain Range, Wales
Gylder Fach, Snowdonia Mountain Range, Wales

Holiday Cottages in North Wales

If you are looking for a reason to take a holiday, then North Wales is the place to be! For beach lovers, you will find some impressive shores consisting of a deserted stretch of sand or a Victorian pier, plus much more. If you enjoy being out and active, the Snowdonia National Park has 90 peaks to scale, including Wales' highest, Mount Snowdon. The castles are imposing and majestic, the food is delicious and the welcome is genuinely warm and friendly. You couldn’t wish for more than a lovely break in the Welsh countryside. Read more

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53.212929, -3.355157

Hire all four cottages for up to 23 guests. Enjoy hot tubs, heated pool, BBQs, EV charger, dog paddocks and fishing on our peaceful 30-acre farm – perfect for weddings and celebrations.

Weekly guide price:
£2870 to £6500
Short breaks from £410 per night

23  |   11  |   3+  |   Yes  |   Yes

Min nights: 1 (off peak) | 7 (peak)

Preferred arrival day: Flexible

52.916049, -4.232985

Aeolian is a superb three-storey Victorian coastal townhouse, ideally located opposite Criccieth Castle and enjoying far-reaching sea views. Blending original character with modern touches, the interior offers fresh, spacious living areas—perfect for multi-generational families or groups of friends seeking a relaxing coastal escape. This welcoming home-from-home sleeps up to eight guests across four beautifully presented bedrooms, including two super king rooms, a twin room with two full-size single beds, and a children’s bunk room. There are two bathrooms, along with a convenient ground floor cloakroom. Up to two dogs are welcome, and the enclosed suntrap garden—with table and benches—provides a lovely space to relax after a day by the sea. Guests can also enjoy full fibre Wi-Fi throughout the property. The beach is just a two-minute walk away, while pubs, restaurants, cafés, shops, and the train station are all within easy reach. Perfectly positioned for exploring North Wales and the Llŷn Peninsula, with the Wales Coast Path right on the doorstep, Aeolian makes an ideal base for both adventure and relaxation. Free parking is readily available across the road, and EV charging points can be found within a ten-minute walk. Tourist board rating: 4 Star

Weekly guide price:
£952 to £1990
Short breaks from £136 per night

8  |   4  |   2  |   Yes  |   Yes

Min nights: 2 (off peak) | 3 (peak)

Preferred arrival day: Flexible | 4 Star

53.416001, -4.347815

Gwendon is a spacious, single-storey holiday cottage with sea views across Bull Bay and the Irish Sea, set on the edge of Amlwch on Anglesey’s unspoilt north coast. Designed for relaxed coastal living, the bungalow sleeps up to six guests in three comfortable bedrooms and is ideal for couples, families, and dog owners looking for space, scenery, and easy access to the outdoors. From the doorstep, you can walk to the coastal path, beach, golf club, local shops, cafés, and pubs, while the rest of Anglesey is within a 40-minute drive. The single-level layout makes Gwendon particularly appealing for guests who prefer everything on one floor, and the setting is peaceful without feeling remote. Well-behaved dogs are very welcome, and children are happily accommodated, making Gwendon a great choice for year-round breaks. Short stays are available outside peak seasons, offering the flexibility to enjoy Anglesey’s coastline at a slower, quieter pace.

Weekly guide price:
£625 to £1495
Short breaks from £138 per night

6  |   3  |   3+  |   Yes  |   Yes

Min nights: 2 (off peak) | 7 (peak)

Preferred arrival day: Friday

53.227489505091214, -4.492192045981038

Pet‑friendly cottage in Glan Gors, Llanfaelog, with stunning countryside views—perfect for walkers and nature lovers.

Weekly price:
Please enquire with owner

5  |   2  |   1  |   Yes  |   Yes

Min nights: Enquire

Preferred arrival day: Flexible

53.193173048608166, -4.4115034981614825

Ty Capel Bach is a cosy, pet friendly bungalow in Hermon near the Malltraeth Estuary and Anglesey Coastal Path, sleeping up to six guests.

Weekly price:
Please enquire with owner

6  |   3  |   2  |   Yes  |   Yes

Min nights: Enquire

Preferred arrival day: Flexible

Where to Stay in North Wales

The area of North Wales spans approximately 6,172 square kilometres, meaning there are plenty of excellent places worth exploring. Snowdonia is one of the most frequented areas here and with impressive mountains, shimmering lakes, lush countryside and more, it comes as no surprise why.

There are also plenty of historical sites in Snowdonia, as well as the Snowdon Mountain Train - perfect for those seeking mountainous views without putting in the leg work. Gwynedd is another spot worth checking out. Here you will find ancient castles, sandy beaches and lush greenery at every twist and turn.

If you’re visiting North Wales to soak up some of the history and heritage, Conwy is the place to be. Here you will find an impressive mediaeval castle with ancient towers and a town that is now a designated UNESCO World heritage site.

With so much to explore, you will discover many more excellent places to stay in North Wales. Other options include Wrexham, Anglesey, Denbighshire, plus many more! Use our search filter to find your ideal place to stay when searching for your next break in North Wales.

North Wales Travel Guide

Before booking your North Wales holiday cottage, you can find all the information you need for your trip here.

When to Visit North Wales

When planning your North Wales holiday cottage getaway, it’s important to know the best time to visit. This will help with planning and organising your activities whilst staying here.

If you’re hoping to avoid the crowds in North Wales, April, May, September or October are great times to visit. This is when the weather is pleasant and at its best for outdoor activities. Temperatures average around 10°C in April and May. Whereas September and October display average highs of 16°C. The comfortable climate during this time is perfect for those looking to hike, bike, or explore the stunning countryside throughout North Wales.

For those hoping for a little more sunshine and warmer weather, June to October is the best time to visit North Wales. During this time, temperatures average around 18°C (June) to 13°C (October). However, it is worth noting that the area will be far busier throughout these months, with more tourists and crowds around the popular areas.

What to Do in North Wales

North Wales is an outdoor lover's paradise as there is so much to see and do here in the beautiful natural surroundings. Whether you’re looking to climb, bike, hike or simply stroll through pretty towns, you can do it all here.

With castles and historical sights also scattered across North Wales, there is also plenty of history and heritage to uncover here. This is a great way to learn more about the region, all whilst taking in the stunning scenery.

Places like Snowdonia and Anglesey are ideal for those looking to make the most of the outdoors. Whereas Conwy, Rhyl, Wrexham and more offer the perfect opportunity to explore pretty towns in North Wales. Check out some of the recommendations above for where to stay here, this will give a good indication of where to go during your trip.

How to Travel to North Wales

If you are travelling from one of the major cities in the UK, below displays an average distance to North Wales so you know what to expect when choosing to visit by car.

London: 224 miles

Birmingham: 111 miles

Glasgow: 362 miles

Liverpool: 78 miles

Bristol: 174 miles

Manchester: 112 miles

Leeds: 139 miles

Edinburgh: 304 miles

Newcastle: 240 miles

There are multiple ways to travel to North Wales. Its excellent public transport links in many of its towns and villages mean you can journey by train or bus from numerous major UK cities. If you travel by car, there are some great service stations to stop off and rest up whilst on your trip, as well as alternative routes depending on what roads you prefer to drive on.

Learn More About the Region

North Wales boasts dramatic landscapes and fantastic scenery no matter where you look. There are also three Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty and three UNESCO World Heritage Sites here.

Not only will you find a place brimming with exploration and adventure, but North Wales also has a rich history. This makes the region an ideal destination for those looking to learn more about the area, all whilst getting out and active in the outstanding countryside.

North Wales FAQs

  • What is the best seaside town in North Wales?

With so many beautiful coastal towns in North Wales, it is difficult to narrow it down. However, places certainly worth checking out include Llandudno, Conwy, Abersoch, Rhyl, and many more. It is best to spend your time here exploring the region, as this is an excellent way to find the perfect coastal location for you.

  • Is North Wales good for families?

With so much outdoor space to explore, North Wales provides the perfect place to get away with the whole family. There are so many amazing attractions and activities, you will find yourself needing more time just to do it all. Whether you choose to hike, bike, or simply stroll around quaint towns and villages, you will discover plenty of historical sights, alongside hours to be spent in the beautiful countryside.

  • Is there pet-friendly accommodation in North Wales?

If you plan to visit North Wales with your four-legged friend, you’re in luck because there are some excellent dog-friendly holiday cottages here. Plus, with so much nature to explore, this makes for the ideal destination to enjoy a getaway with your furry companion.

North Wales Inspiration