The Druids, Corwen in N. Wales

Summary:

The Druids near Corwen, Denbighshire, can sleep 22 people in 11 bedrooms.



The Space:

The Druids rests on the outskirts of Corwen. The main house comprises nine bedrooms, with two king-size doubles with en-suite bathrooms, a king-size with en-suite shower, two king-size, 1 x double with freestanding bath, two standard doubles and a twin. There is a bathroom with free-standing bath, separate walk-in shower, a bathroom, a shower room, and two cloakrooms. There is a kitchen/diner, a living/dining room, sitting room, utility, and a library. The annexe cottage houses two bedrooms, a double and a twin, serviced by a bathroom. There is also an open-plan living room with kitchen, dining area and sitting area. To the outside of both properties, there is ample off-road parking and a large garden with a lawn area, ample furniture, a hot tub, a games room and a bar. Within 1.3 miles, you will find a shop, and within 1.7 miles, a pub. Please note, this property is pet-free, and non-smoking. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels are all included in the rent. The Druids is a superb base for the whole family to come together to this part of North Wales. Please note: This property is for holiday stays only



The Neighborhood:

Set in the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, at the meeting point of five river valleys, is the picturesque North Wales market town of Corwen. A charming town offering plenty of local amenities including traditional butchers, greengrocers and bakeries as well as a selection of pubs, cafes, restaurants and a leisure centre, trim trail and children’s play area. Corwen provides everything you need whilst discovering this stunning area. A journey on the Llangollen Heritage Steam Railway, which has now been extended to Corwen, is one of the best ways to see the beautiful views of the Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in comfort. Take a horse-drawn canal boat from Llangollen and visit the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Pontcysyllte, Britain’s largest aqueduct. Corwen is immersed in history and heritage; learn about Owain Glyndwr, the self-proclaimed Prince of Wales, explore beautiful Rug Chapel and Langar Church, or climb through the heather to one of the most important Iron Age hill forts, Caer Drewyn, built around 800 BC. Visit the National Trust properties of Chirk Castle and Erddig, explore the atmospheric ruins of Cistercian Valle Crucis Abbey and Castell Dinas Brân. Foodies can visit the nearby Rhug Estate, one of the largest organic properties in the UK and dine at Tyddyn Llan in nearby Llandrillo, considered to be one of Wales' finest restaurants. The historical town of Ruthin and the town of Bala, with its celebrated lake, offering wonderful watersports, are nearby. The nearby exhilarating Snowdonia National Park; an arena of outdoor adventure is just waiting to be discovered and can also be accessed via the lovely village of Betws-y-Coed, the official 'Gateway to Snowdonia’.