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The perfect base to discover all that North Wales has to offer...

Action and adventure or romance and relaxation.

This beautifully designed and crafted timber lodge is positioned perfectly, with various walks starting from the bottom of the drive including Denbigh Castle being only a 10 minute walk away.

 

There are plenty of pubs and restaurants just a short drive away and the stunning forest walks of Llyn Brenig reservoir is accessible from our road.

Explore: Welcome
Explore: List

Llyn Brenig

10 minute drive.

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Llyn Brenig is a reservoir located only a short drive away, in the heart of the Denbigh Moors, at a height of 1200 feet, on the border between the counties of Conwy and Denbighshire. With stunning forest walks and amazing views over the water, this is an area of outstanding natural beauty that you are sure to fall in love with.


 Llyn Brenig lake is now recognised as one of the best, top of the water fisheries in all of the UK. The reservoir offers both bank and boat boat fishing (permits can be bought from the visitor centre). Enjoy the thrill of the open water with boat hire and sailing club on site.

Mountain bike hire and a variety of trails suitable for all abilities spanning from 2 miles to 9.5 miles.

Anchor 1

Beaches

20 minute drive from numerous beaches

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Barkby beach (pictured above) in Prestatyn is a long sandy beach with rocky break waters and a wide promenade.

Much of the beach is backed by sand dunes and grassy areas, some of which are setup as picnic areas.

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Llandudno beach has a vast expanse of dark sand where you can stroll fully half a mile to the sea when the tide is out. The victorian pier is 2,295 foot long and is the longest pier in Wales.

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Pensarn Beach in Abergele is a shingle beach which has a promenade running most of the beach front and is located on the Wales Coastal Path and Cycle Route, meaning you can enjoy a seascape that stretches to the Great Orme mountain.

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Gronant Beach is a dog friendly dune system and are the only surviving unmodified dunes along the North Wales coast. The dunes are home to butterflies, Natterjack toads and little Terns amongst other wildlife and fauna.

Anchor 2

Denbigh Castle

10 minute walk.

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Denbigh Castle is all about drama. Cross the drawbridge into the triple-towered gatehouse and you’ll hear the portcullis thundering down, chains rattling and the din of horses and marching soldiers.

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Don’t be too alarmed. It’s all down to sensors and the wonders of modern technology. But it’s a powerful reminder that this great fortress crowning a rocky outcrop above the Vale of Clwyd played a vital role in the wars that shaped Wales.

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