Valley View

Rhydyfelin, Near Aberystwyth, Dyfed

This inviting apartment, situated in the scenic region of Rhydyfelin near Aberystwyth, Dyfed, Wales, offers a comfortable retreat for up to six guests. Nestled within a Grade II listed mansion, the property boasts shared access to seven acres of beautifully landscaped grounds, making it an ideal spot for relaxation. The apartment features a shared reception hall and is located on the first floor, showcasing an open-plan living and dining area complete with a well-equipped kitchen and wooden flooring. Accommodation includes two double bedrooms, one of which has an en-suite shower room, and a twin bedroom with a cozy seating area and a single sofa bed for additional sleeping options. A spacious bathroom with a separate shower cubicle adds to the apartment's convenience.

Guests can enjoy modern amenities such as a Smart Freeview TV, DVD player, microwave, and Wi-Fi, while essentials like electricity, full biomass central heating, bed linen, and towels are included in the rental. The property also provides a washer/dryer, dishwasher, and parking for one car, with additional parking available at the rear. The grounds feature a slope, and due to safety considerations, children under 14 years old are not permitted. The apartment’s proximity to the coast, just 400 yards away, allows for delightful seaside walks and exploration.

Plas Tanybwlch, the mansion that houses the apartment, has a rich history, having been constructed in 1835 by a Napoleonic war hero. Over the years, it has served various purposes, including a WWII isolation hospital and a catering college, and has even been owned by a rock star whose recording studios attracted notable music artists. The grand entrance leads to a reception hallway adorned with original 19th-century features such as architraves, plasterwork, internal shutters, and sash windows, blending historical charm with modern comforts.

The surrounding area offers a wealth of activities and attractions. A leisurely 30-minute walk or a 15-minute cycle along a Sustrans route leads to Aberystwyth, a vibrant university town known for its pier, promenade, and the National Library of Wales. Visitors can also explore Constitution Hill with its cliff railway and Camera Obscura, or enjoy performances at the Aberystwyth Arts Centre. For those seeking adventure, the Vale of Rheidol Railway provides scenic steam train rides to Devil’s Bridge, while 60 miles of coastal paths invite exploration. Local bus services connect to various destinations, including New Quay for dolphin watching and Aberaeron, famous for its picturesque Georgian architecture. With an abundance of natural beauty and cultural experiences, Ceredigion promises an enriching holiday experience.

• Internet
• Pub Nearby
• Coast Nearby