Simply charming and full of character, this Grade II listed cottage sits peacefully below a small hamlet on a private lane off the Offa’s Dyke footpath offering stunning views across the countryside, perfect for small families and couples whatever the time of year.
Sitting in the peaceful hamlet of Bronydd, fill your lungs with fresh air as you escape to the edge of the Brecon Beacons National Park. Perfectly suited for lovers of the great outdoors, bring your tufty-pawed companion along to join in the fun as you explore your surroundings. Adventure by day and settle down by the cosy wood burner in the evenings with a good book in hand.
Brimming with character and creature comforts, including an AGA, make yourselves right at home at this delightful property. Throw off muddy boots and towel down soggy fur in the boot room, perfect for post-adventure clean ups. Bright colours bring the lounge/diner to life and the wood burner promises to keep tummies and toes warm throughout your stay. Pluck a book from the shelf or switch on the TV to rejuvenate and refresh before tomorrow’s adventure. Having cooked up tasty treats on the AGA in the spacious kitchen area, plate up at the dining table where four guests can sit comfortably, and raise a toast to time spent together. As eyes get heavy, climb stairs to the first floor where you can find the two charming bedrooms, decorated in tranquil tones so you wake feeling relaxed. Outside, plenty of spaces welcome all guests to stretch their legs and wander down to the babbling brook. Take care with the different levels and steps both inside and out. Please note dogs will need to be supervised in the garden, are not allowed upstairs and not left unattended in the property at any time.
Just 3 miles from the vibrant market town of Hay-on-Wye, famed for its literary history, head out for the day and pop into the quirky independent bookshops and eateries. Closer to home, hop on the Offa’s Dyke Path and admire the views with every twist and turn. Make the 27-mile trip to Pen-y-Fan, the highest peak in South Wales, and summit the peak which sits 886m above sea level.