Paddock Cottage is just 2 miles from the UK’s smallest city St Asaph, and is based on the owner’s land.
3 steps to entrance.
All on the Ground Floor:
Living/dining room: 50" Freeview Smart TV, Netflix, Amazon Prime, Electric Fire
Kitchen: Electric Cooker, Fridge/Freezer, Dishwasher, Washing Machine
Bedroom 1: Kingsize (5ft) Bed
Bedroom 2: Double (4ft 6in) Bed
Bathroom: Bath, Cubicle Shower, Toilet
All on the Ground Floor:
Living/dining room: 50" Freeview Smart TV, Netflix, Amazon Prime, Electric Fire
Kitchen: Electric Cooker, Fridge/Freezer, Dishwasher, Washing Machine
Bedroom 1: Kingsize (5ft) Bed
Bedroom 2: Double (4ft 6in) Bed
Bathroom: Bath, Cubicle Shower, Toilet
Oil central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Travel cot and highchair available on request. Welcome pack.
Small rear patio with garden furniture. Sitting out area to front. Private parking for 2 cars. 1 dog welcome, to be kept on a lead at all times. No smoking.
Paddock Cottage is a wonderful, semi-detached bungalow set in the owner’s 3-acre grounds, with views over the rolling countryside.
Set all on the ground floor, the spacious living/dining room features a cosy electric fire and a large Smart TV, the perfect place for relaxing or entertaining. The kitchen is well-equipped and has both a dishwasher and a washing machine, making life much easier and leaving you with more time to relax. Accommodation is spread over 2 comfortable double bedrooms, one of which has a kingsize bed and the other has French doors leading to the patio area.
There are walks to be enjoyed directly from the door, or you can explore by car. Just a few minutes’ drive away is the little city of St Asaph, where you will find shops and the smallest cathedral in the UK, well worth a visit to admire the architecture or enjoy a bite to eat in the tearoom. The A55 expressway is also easily accessible (or you can take the scenic route) for travelling to the seaside resort of Llandudno, with the famous Great Orme headland jutting out into the Irish Sea. Here you can ride the historic Great Orme Tramway, travel on the UK’s longest cable car ride or go deep underground exploring the Bronze Age Copper Mines.
Picturesque Conwy is also worth visiting, from its Edward I castle dominating the town, to the almost complete town walls which you can walk along. You can also take a boat trip out in the Conwy Estuary, or visit one of the many eateries and lovely individual shops. Further south in the Conwy valley is the beautiful National Trust garden at Bodnant, the exhilarating Surf Snowdonia and the tourist favourite Betws-y-Coed, the ’gateway to the Snowdonia National Park’. Other places of interest include the architectural gem of Ruthin, with its feared gaol and pretty streets tumbling down the hill from St Peter’s Square, to the busy city of Chester with its cathedral and unique shops on the Rows. Beach 8½ miles. Shop, pubs and restaurants 2 miles.
Set all on the ground floor, the spacious living/dining room features a cosy electric fire and a large Smart TV, the perfect place for relaxing or entertaining. The kitchen is well-equipped and has both a dishwasher and a washing machine, making life much easier and leaving you with more time to relax. Accommodation is spread over 2 comfortable double bedrooms, one of which has a kingsize bed and the other has French doors leading to the patio area.
There are walks to be enjoyed directly from the door, or you can explore by car. Just a few minutes’ drive away is the little city of St Asaph, where you will find shops and the smallest cathedral in the UK, well worth a visit to admire the architecture or enjoy a bite to eat in the tearoom. The A55 expressway is also easily accessible (or you can take the scenic route) for travelling to the seaside resort of Llandudno, with the famous Great Orme headland jutting out into the Irish Sea. Here you can ride the historic Great Orme Tramway, travel on the UK’s longest cable car ride or go deep underground exploring the Bronze Age Copper Mines.
Picturesque Conwy is also worth visiting, from its Edward I castle dominating the town, to the almost complete town walls which you can walk along. You can also take a boat trip out in the Conwy Estuary, or visit one of the many eateries and lovely individual shops. Further south in the Conwy valley is the beautiful National Trust garden at Bodnant, the exhilarating Surf Snowdonia and the tourist favourite Betws-y-Coed, the ’gateway to the Snowdonia National Park’. Other places of interest include the architectural gem of Ruthin, with its feared gaol and pretty streets tumbling down the hill from St Peter’s Square, to the busy city of Chester with its cathedral and unique shops on the Rows. Beach 8½ miles. Shop, pubs and restaurants 2 miles.
