Crannog is a beautiful modern house is ideal for a family holiday in Llandudno, found within walking distance from the sandy West shore beach, miniature railway and beach cafe.

The property has a clean, contemporary and modern feel to it, which offers a welcoming vibe for any guest.

Crannog easily sleeps up to 6 guests in 3 comfortable and well-presented bedrooms, and there is also an additional cot provided for an infant, if needed.

A lovely open plan 'L' shaped Living area with beautiful modern kitchen, good sized dining table and comfortable lounge area with large smart TV and electric fire.

There is also a ground floor WC and door from the kitchen to the small back garden which is fully enclosed.

On the first floor you will find the master bedroom with king-size bed and en-suite shower room, a twin bedroom - fitted with zip-and -link beds, which can also be turned into a double bed - a bunk bedroom and the family bathroom which has a bath with a shower overhead.

Facilities include high speed internet access via WiFi, smart TV, dishwasher, microwave, fridge freezer, electric oven and induction hob, and garden furniture for outdoor use.

The west shore is a sandier and quieter beach the North shore of Llandudno with its Victorian pier and promenade.

Yet the whole seaside resort is on your doorstep with all its attractions, from the dry ski slope, cable cars, tramway, Great Orme nature reserve, museums, galleries, restaurants, pubs and cafes all just waiting to be discovered.

In the garage there is a washing machine, tumble dryer and bike storage which is also there for guests to use.

Whilst the property has beds to sleep 6 people, the maximum number of adults is 4 plus 3 children plus 1 infant, as the bunk beds are only suitable for children.

Bed linen and towels are provided, but guests wishing to use the cot will need to bring linen for this.

Llandudno is a coastal town in north Wales.

It’s known for North Shore Beach and 19th-century Llandudno Pier, with shops and a games arcade.

Northwest of town, the cliffs of Great Orme headland jut into the sea.

Ancient tunnels lead to a cavern at Great Orme Mines.

A 1902 tramway has an upper and lower section, and travels to the headland’s summit.

To the east, smaller headland Little Orme is a nature reserve.