Glan Afon is a wonderful modern first floor maisonette which sleeps up to 4 people in 2 bedrooms. Found in a quiet residential part of Deganwy, just a short walk from the beach and around a mile in either direction from both the Victorian town of Llandudno and the historic town of Conwy. The space is able to take advantage of the views, and this maisonette has a lovely holiday feel to it. On the first floor is open plan lounge/kitchen/diner which enjoy wonderful views over the shared lawns, the Conwy River Estuary and on towards Anglesey in the distance. Puffin Island and Conwy mountain from the first floor lounge and the patio. The ground floor has one twin bedroom with family shower room opposite, and the master double has an ensuite bathroom, which includes a bath with shower overhead. There are french doors leading to the private patio, a raised decking area where there is seating and views towards Conwy Mountain and the sea. The family bathroom has a shower, sink, and WC. Upstairs the large picture windows provide views from the lounge area across the estuary and out to sea. The lounge has 2 sofas, a swivel armchair to sit and admire the views. The dining area comfortably sits four people and the adjacent kitchen has a hob, oven, microwave, fridge-freezer, dishwasher, and washing machine. Facilities inside the property include fridge-freezer, dishwasher, washing machine, microwave, WiFi and freeview TV with DVD player. Bed linen and towels are supplied, There is also a communal garden for guests which is available but please note that ball games are not permitted there. A mix of modern and historical, Deganwy sits on the shores of the Conwy Estuary between Victorian Llandudno and medieval Conwy. An evolving town that’s making modern additions, it also celebrates its heritage. Enjoying a fortunate position, Deganwy delivers stunning views across the water to the Isle of Anglesey and Conwy Castle. The town’s beach is a south-facing sun magnet that’s complemented by a contemporary marina and quayside development. Nearby, you will find Conwy, a town rich in history, which much of it still preserved within the walls and traditional structures of its buildings. In the heart of it is the mighty 13th-century castle, whose walls encapsulate this remarkable medieval town. Surrounded by lush Welsh countryside and watched over by the mighty mountains of Snowdonia, it’s a most beautiful place to visit. The Quay is host to a number of amenities and is a particularly stunning place to visit during the warm summer months. Whether you’d prefer to sit with a refreshing drink outside of the cosy quayside pub, take an exciting boat tour around the coastal area or hike upon the many surrounding mountains – it’s all possible in the quaint town of Conwy. Conwy offers a whole host of places to eat and drink. Fine dining restaurants, traditional pubs and snug cafes can be found throughout the town. It’s also host to a number of hotels and B&Bs – many of which incredibly close to the castle itself. It’s not every day that you wake up five minutes away from a medieval castle – but in Conwy, it’s the norm for many. With its traditional and quaint appearance, you may be fooled into thinking that this town is hard to access. It’s just over an hour’s drive from two major airports – Liverpool and Manchester. If you’ll be travelling by train, you’ll have no problems catching a train from major cities in the UK over to Conwy. It’s worth exploring further afield in the rest of Conwy County which includes equally impressive coastal towns.
Pets - not allowed
Smoking - not allowed
Full travel and key collection instructions will be emailed directly to guest upon receipt of full payment
