A sympathetically restored cottage with open-plan living space, perfect for families wanting to explore the many attractions that are within easy reach within the Brecon Beacons National Park.
Set against the backdrop of the Ebbw-Fach valley in Southeast Wales, this delightful country cottage is ideal for families who love the great outdoors. Surrounded by the tranquillity and breathtaking views of the unspoilt countryside, this rural retreat is the perfect place to switch off and relax.
Bursting with history, this Grade-II listed cottage is part of Wales’ industrial heritage with its exposed iron supports in the living space and the Roundhouse Towers on the farm. There are pubs, eateries and shops within a mile in Brynmawr and Nantyglo. Beautifully restored with careful attention to detail, this cottage is light and airy with contemporary décor sitting alongside original features and natural materials to create a homely atmosphere. Crossing the front garden, head through the door into the charming open-plan lounge/kitchen/diner. Here, you’ll find everything you’ll need to cook, eat and relax. Upstairs, there are two immaculately presented bedrooms and an extra space at the top of the stairs where you can enjoy a few minutes to yourself with a good book. There is also a family shower room. Outside, the garden and terrace have lovely rural views and offer a great spot for alfresco dining. Electric vehicle charging is available on site. This is at an extra charge paid directly to the owner.
Located on the southern edge of the Brecon Beacons National Park, outdoor enthusiasts can make the most of the lakes, mountains and caves on offer there. Walkers and cyclists alike will also enjoy it as there are many routes and trails to explore. Sugar Loaf Mountain and Table Mountain reward walkers with stunning panoramas at the top and are both within 11.5 miles. If you’d like to discover the Welsh culture of the local towns, head 10 miles to either Abergavenny or Crickhowell, or venture 20 miles to Brecon. If you’re intrigued by Wales’ mining history, visit the Big Pit National Coal Museum (6 miles).