Set tails wagging with a stay at this Grade II-listed Georgian house in the medieval market town of Ruthin. Sleeping six guests and welcoming one lucky pup, this elegant property is ideal for a family holiday or an intimate getaway with friends. Located on the edge of the Clwydian Range National Landscape and next to Ruthin Castle and the vibrant Ruthin Craft Centre, it’s ideal for outdoor enthusiasts as well as those looking to sniff out local culture. Ardwyn Bach is just 35 minutes from Wrexham Football Club, making it perfectly placed to enjoy the electric matchday atmosphere, local pubs, shops and everything Wrexham has to offer.
Inside, this magnificent holiday home has a quirky, boutique charm with original features such as polished wooden floors, wooden beamed ceilings and patterned tiles combined with contemporary decor. Shrug off coats and hang up leads in the impressive entranceway before entering the main living spaces. Exuding a sense of style and fun, the living and dining room has Penguin book wallpaper, a wood burner and vibrant soft furnishings. Next door, the kitchen is well equipped for feeding a pack with a double range oven, a farmhouse-style dining table and a separate pantry. Sleeping accommodation comprises three characterful bedrooms, all on the first floor, a king-size, a super-king-size with an additional sofa bed, and a room with super-king-size zip-and-link beds, offering flexibility. Two chic bathrooms with roll-top baths and walk-in showers along with an en-suite wet room offer comfort and convenience for all. Outside, a private patio with BBQ facilities and outdoor furniture are ideal for al fresco entertaining, while guests have shared use of the owner’s garden and children’s play area.
Much like this property, Ruthin offers Welsh history and cool, modern comforts. There’s a wealth of independent shops and eateries on your doorstep, including Ruthin Craft Centre Cafe, which welcomes dogs. Leaving the town, you’ll be in walkies heaven with an abundance of trails in the Vale of Clwyd, from Offa’s Dyke to local footpaths through ancient woodland and along rivers.