Ground floor:
Open-plan living space with kitchen, dining table, and sitting area with wood burning stove
Utility room
Bedroom with double bed
Shower room with walk-in shower, basin, and WC
First floor:
Bedroom with double bed
Bedroom with double bed
Bedroom with single bed
Bedroom with twin beds
Shower room with walk-in shower, basin, and WC
Cloakroom with basin and WC
External games room
Oil-fired central heating, wood burning stove
Electric oven, gas hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, kettle, toaster, dishwasher, washing machine, tumble dryer
WiFi
TV, DVD player, CD player, radio
Pool table, dart board, table tennis
Fuel and power
First basket of logs for the wood burner
Bed linen and towels
Parking for 4 cars
EV charging point paid for by meter reading
Secure bike storage
Decked area with wooden seating
Patio with two picnic tables and barbecue
Lawned area leads to lake with seating
Children's playground with climbing frame, swings, and slide
Children and infants welcome
Travel cot available on request
Two well-behaved dogs welcome
Sorry, no smoking
This property is wheelchair accessible
Beach 1.5 miles
Y Boidy is a beautifully converted former milking parlour and dairy, set on a smallholding in a peaceful rural setting in Llangrannog, just a short stroll from numerous stunning sandy beaches. Spacious and welcoming, the cottage is perfectly suited to an extended family or group of friends looking to explore this beautiful corner of West Wales.
Accessed via a gently sloping ramp to the front door, the property offers wheelchair access to the ground floor. On arrival, guests are greeted with a thoughtful welcome pack including homemade Welsh cakes and a bottle of wine. Original features such as exposed timber beams and sections of stone wall provide a charming nod to the building’s agricultural heritage.
At the heart of the home is a beautifully appointed open-plan living space designed for both relaxation and sociable gatherings. The contemporary Shaker-style kitchen has ample storage and workspace, along with a full range of appliances to delight the designated chef. A large central dining table is the perfect setting for shared meals, from hearty breakfasts made from eggs from the farm’s hens to slow suppers prepared with local Welsh produce, as plans are made for the days ahead. A practical utility room sits just off the kitchen.
The sitting area has plenty of plush leather sofas arranged around a cosy wood-burning stove set within an attractive stone fireplace with tiled hearth and wooden mantel. It’s an inviting space for film nights, competitive board games, or simply unwinding with a good book.
Completing the ground floor is a comfortable double bedroom and a sleek, modern shower room.
Upstairs, reached via a handsome wooden staircase from the living area, are four further bedrooms. Each has been thoughtfully furnished with wooden bedsteads and pretty printed linens to ensure a restful night’s sleep, with birdsong providing a gentle morning wake-up call. A second shower room and a separate cloakroom serve the upper floor.
Separate from the main house is a dedicated games room with a pool table, table tennis and a dartboard, ideal for entertainment on rainy afternoons.
From the living area, doors open onto an enclosed decked terrace and patio with picnic benches, outdoor seating and a barbecue, a lovely spot for morning coffee or leisurely al fresco dining. Guests also have access to a large field with a children’s play area, complete with climbing frame and swings, which leads down to a lake that attracts an abundance of wildlife. Keep an eye out for frogs, toads, and the unmistakable blue flash of a kingfisher. There is ample space for dogs to run freely, and it’s a wonderful place to enjoy a picnic while admiring views of the surrounding farmland and countryside.
The nearby seaside village of Llangrannog has a general store, welcoming pubs and cafés, as well as easy access to the scenic coastal path.
Ceredigion is a sparsely populated coastal county, dotted with pretty villages and historic market towns. Its main stretch of coastline lies along Cardigan Bay, which forms a sweeping arc of diverse beaches, cliffs, estuaries, and the Ceredigion Coast Path. Aberystwyth, located towards the northern end of the bay and often described as the cultural capital of Wales, has two popular beaches. North Beach, a mix of sand and shingle, is especially popular with families for its Victorian pier, promenade, and traditional donkey rides, while South Beach is quieter and favoured by surfers.
Further south lies the charming Georgian port town of Aberaeron, known for its brightly painted pastel houses, independent shops and craft centres, and attractive harbour. Its waterfront restaurants are an excellent place to sample local seafood, including crab, scallops, lobster, cod, mackerel, and sea bass. Towards the southern end of the bay is Mwnt Beach, a sheltered golden sandy cove and one of the best places in Wales for spotting seals, porpoises, bottlenose dolphins, and basking sharks.
Inland, the Cambrian Mountains stretch into neighbouring Powys and Carmarthenshire. One of the few remaining remote wilderness areas in southern Britain, the mountains are crossed by only a handful of roads, many of which are considered among the most scenic drives in the country. A network of walking trails winds through ancient woodland and past tumbling waterfalls. Visitors can climb Plynlimon, the highest peak, for spectacular views and to see the source of the River Severn, or explore the National Trust’s Hafod Estate, one of the finest examples of a picturesque-style landscape in Europe, with romantic ruins, wild gardens, alpine planting, and secluded woodland walks.
Ceredigion has a wealth of attractions for all ages. Highlights include the National Library of Wales, which houses over 6.5 million books and periodicals alongside extensive collections of archives, portraits, maps, photographs, and Welsh manuscripts; Cardigan Castle, a Grade I listed site dating back to the 11th century, where medieval walls and remains surround a Georgian house and landscaped gardens; Bwlch Nant yr Arian Visitor Centre, famous for its daily red kite feeding and as a hub for waymarked walking, cycling, and running trails; and Llanerchaeron, an elegant Georgian villa designed by John Nash in 1790, complete with a walled garden, farmyard, lake, and surrounding parkland.
Nature lovers will be drawn to RSPB Ynys-hir, which straddles the border with Powys and is well known as a filming location for the BBC’s Springwatch. The reserve consists of oak woodland, wet grasslands, freshwater pools, reedbeds, saltmarsh, and peat bog, creating a haven for wildlife. In spring, woodland birds such as pied flycatchers and redstarts can be spotted, while winter brings flocks of waders, ducks, and geese, including the only wintering population of Greenland white-fronted geese in Wales. Otters, slow worms, common lizards, grass snakes, and a wide variety of butterflies and dragonflies are also present throughout the year.
Distances are calculated “as the crow flies”, so actual driving, cycling, and walking distances may differ.
