Set in a good sized plot is this traditional detached stone built cottage which benefits from a very pleasant and tidy interior.
The property is tucked away in a quiet lane, on the outskirts of the village, within a few steps
of footpaths leading you on to the National Park. The property itself has double gates from the lane opening to a gravelled driveway with parking for several vehicles. The grounds are set out with a mixture of shrub and flower beds.
The property itself is entered from a paved patio area via a double-glazed door, these lead into a multipurpose space which has both the kitchen and seating areas.
Tucked away in one corner is a multi-fuel stove providing a comfortable feel on those winter evenings, the room has exposed beam ceilings and is a good size space. The kitchen area has both base, wall and drawer units with roll top worksurfaces and incorporates a white one and half bowl single drainer sink unit along with space for several appliances. There are PVC double glazed windows to both sides of the room.
To one side is a pleasant double bedroom with a PVCu double glazed window and to the other side of the cottage is a shower room equipped with a step-in shower cubicle, a low level WC and a wash basin, the wash basin is mounted in a white vanity unit. PVCu double glazed window.
Stepping back outside there is a professionally constructed greenhouse as well as an attached storage room for all of your garden equipment.
The situation of the property is that it is in a raised part of the village so enjoys a good degree of privacy and is sure to make a great hideaway.
Planning permission has previously been granted for the construction of a detached bungalow of a larger size than the property currently in situ.
Dimensions:
Reception 4.003m x 3.594m
Bedroom 3.480m x 2.533m
Bathroom 3.599m x 1.266m
Grounds 0.15ac
Location
Llanbedr is a village in Gwynedd, northwest Wales. Nestled in the Ardudwy area, it lies between the towns of Harlech and Barmouth, near Eryri (Snowdonia National Park). This picturesque village is renowned for its natural beauty, making it a popular destination for tourists seeking a peaceful retreat amidst stunning landscapes. Llanbedr is situated close to the River Artro and is encircled by lush greenery and rugged terrain, characteristic of the Welsh countryside.
Historically, Llanbedr has been a significant settlement. Its name, which means "Church of St. Peter" in Welsh, hints at its ecclesiastical roots. The village and its surrounding area are steeped in history, with several ancient sites and monuments that tell tales of Wales' rich heritage. A key attraction near Llanbedr is Shell Island, also known as Mochras Island, a peninsula that becomes an island at high tide, famous for its diverse shells and beautiful sandy beaches—making it a haven for beachgoers and nature enthusiasts alike.
Llanbedr also served as the site for a former military airfield, Llanbedr Airfield, which played a crucial role during World War II and continued to be used for military and civil purposes until its closure. In recent years, there have been discussions and plans to redevelop the airfield, highlighting the ongoing evolution of Llanbedr's local economy and infrastructure.
Outdoor activities abound in and around Llanbedr, including hiking, cycling, and bird-watching, with the Rhinog Mountains providing a dramatic backdrop for adventurers. The proximity to, Eryri (Snowdonia National Park) further enhances its appeal as a base for exploring the broader region's natural wonders. Despite its tranquil setting, Llanbedr is well-connected and maintains a sense of community, with local pubs, shops, and services catering to both residents and visitors. The village's charm, combined with its natural and historical attributes, makes Llanbedr a quintessential Welsh village.