Rhinog is a static caravan sleeping four in two bedrooms, positioned in open countryside outside Llanbedr with the Ardudwy Way walking trail at its edge. The single-storey layout keeps everything on ground level: two bedrooms (one double, one with singles), a shower room, and an open-plan living space with kitchen. Heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi are included. The caravan sits on its own with private parking and a sitting area beside a firepit.
The location draws walkers to the Ardudwy Way, which runs past the property and offers varied routes through the hills. The coast at Llandanwg Beach lies five miles away. What sets Rhinog apart is private access to the lake—guests can bring their own kayak or paddleboard, or use the on-site canoe. The surrounding landscape offers quiet space for wildlife watching or simply sitting out. No smoking is permitted inside.
The journey involves narrow Welsh lanes, but the isolation is deliberate: this works best for people seeking countryside calm rather than convenience. Narrow country roads mean careful driving to reach it, but that same remoteness is what keeps the setting tranquil once you arrive.
Sleeps & rooms
What's on offer
Check-in & check-out
Arrive after 16:00 Depart before 10:00
🚭 No smoking, please
What guests say
A truly stunning, unspoilt mountain where you can pick your own line and see some unique flora and fauna, amongst huge, verdant buttresses and small llyns. If you’re lucky, you might not see another hiker all day. That being said, the tracks are rough to non existent, depending on your line. We enjoy scrambling, so we loved the rugged nature of the ascent and the freedom to make it as technical or as simple as possible - you really can pick your own grade. Go with a friend or two, it is remote and has very poor signal in case of a mishap. As with all mountains, in poor visibility weather, good navigation is essential. Oh, and if you stray off the more well beaten trails lower down, check yourself for ticks afterwards, SERIOUSLY. Picked twelve off between two of us on our way down after looping back past Gloyw Lyn.
3 months ago · via Google
Rhinog Fawr sits at the heart of the Rhinogydd range in North Wales, a wild and untamed landscape often dubbed "the last true wilderness of Wales." it offers a raw and solitary hiking experience. The ascent can be challenging in some parts, the paths are faint and navigation can be tough! but that’s exactly what makes it special.
a year ago · via Google
Heroic failure time. We trogged up the ‘Roman Steps’ and on to Llyn Du, but time wasn’t on our side, so we beat a leisurely retreat.
a year ago · via Google
Really good hike. Relatively easy. We did the hike via the Roman steps and so there were, as you can imagine, a lot of stepping up. Lots to see as you walk up the Roman steps through fields, woodlands and between valleys. There are a few tarns during the ascent too which was lovely. We took the small scramble route up on the last leg but there is an easier option if you don't fancy that. We also had a small french bulldog who thoroughly enjoyed himself with no bother. Boots would probably be the better option as the ground is very uneven and rocky, it can also get very boggy in places.
2 years ago · via Google