This spacious three-bedroom accommodation with warming wood burner and far reaching views across to Pen y Fan is just perfect for exploring the mountains, lakes, canals, places of historic interest and vibrant market towns.
Immerse yourselves in the dramatic rural landscape of the Brecon Beacons National Park with a stay in this charming country cottage. Enjoy a morning coffee on the patio, whilst planning the day’s big adventure, and soak up the breathtaking view of Pen y Fan overlooking the rolling green hills. Whether you’re keen walkers, cyclists, climbers or canoeists, the area is packed with opportunities for you. Despite its rural location, shops and eateries can be found in the small village of Sennybridge or the larger market town of Brecon, which are both 6 miles away.
Part of a larger house on a working farm, this delightful self-contained accommodation is perfect for friends or families. Bright and airy throughout, pops of colour and pattern add character to this welcoming home. After leaving your muddy shoes in the hall, head into the cosy open-plan lounge/kitchen/diner, where you can cook, dine and relax together in front of the roaring wood burner. Upstairs, there are three spacious double bedrooms, all of which have far-reaching views. There is one bathroom and an en-suite. The best thing about this property has got to be the outside space. You can dine alfresco (if the weather permits) against a backdrop of the unbridled Welsh countryside.
There are a wealth of walking and cycling trails from your door, with even more routes available if you’re willing to travel further afield. Pen y Fan, the national park’s highest peak, is 7.5 miles away and offers stunning panoramic views of the area. For something a little different, head 16 miles to the National Showcaves Centre for Wales and enjoy an underground adventure. Brecon has lots to offer visitors, including its attractive canal, an annual Jazz Festival and its beautiful cathedral. Venturing further afield, you can visit other attractive towns such as Hay-on-Wye, home of the famous Hay Festival.