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🏡 Self-Catering Cottage

Dyserth

Photo: Helen Fowler

Dyserth sits within reach of north Wales's best-known attractions: Caernarfon Castle is 8 miles away, Snowdonia National Park invites longer exploration, and the Llyn Peninsula lies beyond. The beach is less than a minute's walk from the front door. A waterfall trail with picnic areas and seasonal refreshments sits nearby, offering easy access to scenic walks and views from above.

The cottage itself is a 450-year-old stone building, recently renovated. It sleeps four across two bedrooms: a kingsize on a mezzanine (note that this sleeping area is not fully private from the second bedroom) and a double. There is one shower room downstairs and an ensuite upstairs. The ground floor has a living and dining space with a wood burner, plus a kitchen with induction hob, oven, microwave, dishwasher and washing machine. Parking for two cars is on site, and a lawned garden with a picnic bench overlooks the approach. Wi-Fi, heating, electricity, bed linen and towels are included; initial fuel for the wood burner is provided too. The building's age means some doorways and ceilings are narrow or low in places. No smoking indoors.

A village shop is a mile away; pubs and restaurants can be found 4 miles off. The property suits families and small groups seeking a coastal base with straightforward access to mountains, castles and beaches.

Sleeps & rooms

👥
4
Sleeps
🛏️
2
Bedrooms
🚿
1
Bathroom
🏡
Entire place
To yourself

What's on offer

Coastal Wifi Car parking on site

Check-in & check-out

Arrive after 15:00 Depart before 10:00

🚭 No smoking, please

What guests say

Wondrous “Wondrous”

Admission is suggested at £1 per person and trust is given that people will put the money through a slot in a door. It's a lovely place to visit and spend a couple of hours there. To get to the top of the hill you had to climb quite a few steps so make sure you're fairly fit great scenery once you get to the top

2 months ago · via Google

Chrissie Bickley

Super easy to get to, the waterfall requires very little walking to see from the start. Perfect route for little legs. We spent most of our time up the top playing in the water above. The car park is tiny so just be prepared, it looked like plenty of nearby roads that are ok to park down. The ice cream was delicious so definitely recommend grabbing some like we did after and sat in the picnic area watching the waterfall. There's a few very small caves to explore and plenty of birds around.

3 months ago · via Google

Chelsea Jade Morley

We have a brilliant couple of hours here. I would hope everyone would put into the honesty box on the way in. My pictures of the waterfall doesn't do it justice because it is very pretty. Great seating area in front where you can sit and have your picnic and rest. Quite a lot of steps but my 60 year old inactive mother pushed herself and she was able to do it. My 4 year old made quick work of it. Beautiful trail through the nature and well maintained bridge. We ventured to the end of the trail and found some little caves. Would recommend coming here.

3 months ago · via Google

Alison Bell

Beautiful little waterfall carved into the side of a mountain. It does cost a full pound to visit but if you want a respite it's worth a look. Boasting a great little picnic area kids can have a proper run around..

4 months ago · via Google

Visitors say this waterfall is beautiful and easily accessible, with scenic walks and stunning views from the top. They also highlight the convenient on-site cafe and ice cream shop, as well as the picnic areas. Guests mention the £1 entry fee, payable via an honesty box, is a great value for the experience.

Summary via Google