Log Cabins & Lodges in North Wales

Rent a log cabin in the heart of North Wales, such as in or around the beauteous small town of Betws-y-coed, and you will be perfectly located within an easy drive a profusion of wonderful days out. Take a day trip to Porthmadog and ride the historic Welsh Highlands Steam Train through the memorable scenery of emblematic Snowdonia National Park. Or drive up to Anglesey for the day and explore the world-famous Beaumaris Castle, one of the UK’s most important and best-preserved castles which was surely pulled straight out of a storybook. The town itself is quintessential Welsh and lined with delightful cottages painted in soft pastel colours.

The numerous beaches of North Wales boast golden sand and clear, blue waters. The fairest of them all is probably Fairbourne Beach in the far northwest. Picture a narrow finger of land bordered by two beaches which afford breathtaking views over the mountains beyond, woodlands and the sea. To get away from it all, check out Aberffraw Beach in Anglesey. This wide, arching sandy bay is totally pristine, bordered by sand dunes and forest, is an optimal spot for engaging in some aggressive summertime holiday relaxation!

Keen walkers should beeline to Snowdonia National Park, home of the highest mountain in Wales and a lifetime of unforgettable footpaths. Snowdon itself, at 1,085 metres, is the prime destination with Llanberis Path being the most popular routes to the summit. A roughly 6-hour walk there and back, the sweeping views from the top make the climb well worth every footstep!

Take a tour around the highly rated Halen Mon Sea Salt Factory and get an insight into the inner workings of the factory and the history of the salt mining. After, enjoy a tutored sea salt tasting session!

Gypsy Wood Park offers a truly memorable day out for your kids, who will love the magic of the fairies, the enchantment of the animals and the allure of the natural woodland. The whimsical miniature railway display is a real treat!

On the hunt for an adrenaline-fuelled day out? Bounce is a trampoline centre with a twist. Located in a massive underground cavern, dozens of trampolines have been strung across the space to provide a unique attraction, unlike anywhere else in the world!

Drive the amazing hairpin road to the secluded village of Nant Gwrtheyrn, sandwiched between the wild Irish sea and lovely verdant hills. The village is home to an intriguing Heritage Centre showcasing the history of the Welsh language and Welsh culture, as well as the fascinating local wildlife.

Snowdonia’s Coed Y Brenin is a picturesque, forested area with some of Britain’s best trails. Suitable for both beginners and experienced cyclists, if you don’t have your own equipment – no problem at all – there are numerous outfits that rent out quality bikes at reasonable prices.

Housed in a remote grade 1 listed building, Gladstone's library is home to over 250,000 books! With numerous cosy reading rooms, hunker down and enjoy some much deserved holiday me-time with a good book!

Built back in the 1200s, the medieval defensive walls of Conwy are nearly a mile long and feature 21 towers and 3 gatehouses. Wonderfully preserved (among the best in the country), the vistas across to the castle and bay beyond as you circle the wall are incredible. This is what North Wales is all about!