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Crazy Golf Porthmadog is open seasonally
With a great playground and an accessible picnic area available

 

A tea shop located in the heart of Harlech, overlooking the Castle and with views of the mountains, sea and St Davids Golf Course. All the food served is freshly prepared on the premises, they even bake their own breads. 

Modernised farm cottage with open views, within easy reach of beach, mountains, country walks, cycling paths and golf course. Near trains and buses. Full central heating. Private garden. Ample parking.

An attractive north coast seaside village with harbour, museum and graceful crescent of sand leading to picturesque Porthdinllaen. The recently reopened Llŷn Maritime Museum tells the story of the peninsula’s often stormy relationship with the sea. Nefyn’s famous (and fearsome) headland golf course is not for the faint hearted – it’s like playing off the deck of an aircraft carrier. For walkers, the village is an ideal base midway along Llŷn’s north coast path.

Tyddyn Mawr is an undulating 9 hole parkland golf course boasting scenic views of the Snowdon mountain range, Anglesey and the Llŷn Peninsula. It also features a lake which will challenge the best players!

Self catering bunkhouse sleeping up to 16. Newly refurbished conversion of the former Ffestiniog Golf Club. Overlooking the fabulous Vale of Ffestiniog. Separate male / female washrooms. Communal kitchen, lounge and dining area.

Sea front holiday flats overlooking beautiful beach. 50 yards from beach. Well equipped. Spacious. All flats with fantastic sea view. Studio and 3 bedroom flats. Close to golf course, marina & leisure centre. 10 minutes walk to town.

Machroes is a long, sandy beach located to the south of Abersoch, merging with Abersoch Beach and backed by Abersoch Golf Club. At the southern end of the beach there is a small car park and toilets.

Sarn Farm Caravan & Camping site is on a small family run farm in the village of Sarn Bach about a mile from Abersoch village. The site is in an area of outstanding natural beauty and has views of the Abersoch golf course and Cardigan Bay.

There are many compelling reasons to visit. It’s surely one of Britain’s prettiest little seaside resorts. Located where the River Dyfi meets the waters of Cardigan Bay, it’s also a popular sailing and watersports venue (The Sunday Times listed it as one of the best beaches in Britain ‘for a spot of windsurfing or kitesurfing’). Pastel-coloured terraces front the large sandy beach and quaint old harbour. Golf is also popular here where Aberdyfi’s famous links course is one of the UK’s finest. Local museum is dedicated to the port’s shipbuilding past.