Homey Cottage with Terrace on the Edge of Llanelly Hill

Llanelly Hill, United Kingdom

6 guests3 bedrooms2 baths

Amenities

Pets Allowed

Parking

Washer & Dryer

Scenic Views

Fireplace

A/C

Home details

0 guest0 bedroom0 bath

Bedroom 1

1 double bed

Bedroom 2

1 double bed

Bedroom 3

1 king bed

A three-bedroom, end of terrace cottage with incredible garden views. Set in a quiet cul-de-sac on the edge of Llanelly Hill, on summer evenings guests can sit on the wooden decking and enjoy the sweeping views out across the famous Brecon Beacons. In the autumn and winter months, after a long walk across the many footpaths in the area, guests can hunker down inside the cosy living room and enjoy the characterful log burner. Walking through the front door, the hallway leads off to the well-stocked kitchen, the dining room which comfortably seats 6 people, a handy downstairs WC and the main living room. The kitchen comes with all the amenities for a self-catered stay, including a washing machine which is handy for those with muddy walking gear or young children. Upstairs can be found the three, good-sized double bedrooms and the family bathroom. The tastefully decorated master bedroom comes with some stunning views out across the hills and has the benefit of its own en-suite shower and toilet. The area is ideal for walkers and mountain bikers - there are numerous circular walks to be enjoyed from the cottage with differing degrees of difficulty. The beautiful Black Mountains are the backdrop to the area which is in the south east corner of the Brecon Beacons National Park. The annual Abergavenny Food Festival is held every year in September and the nearby town is mecca for foodies. There are plenty of great gastro pubs, old inns and restaurants to be found in the surrounding countryside too. The area has plenty of history and heritage and during days out guests can explore castles, medieval mansions, Roman remains and standing stones. There are several notable eateries within a few miles, including two Michelin starred restaurants - The Walnut Tree which is only 10 miles away and The Crown at Whitebrook slightly further afield. This cottage is also within easy reach of the Bell at Skenfrith, which was voted Michelin pub of the year in 2007 and recipient of 2 AA rosettes. This cottage is pet-friendly, with up to two well-behaved pets welcome and there is plenty of private, off-road parking in front of the house. The garden is enclosed making it an ideal base for those with pets and/or small children. All linen and towels are included and there is also Wi-Fi throughout.

All stays include

At Homes & Villas by Marriott Bonvoy we believe certain amenities should be standard.

24/7 support

Kitchen essentials

Starter kit of bathroom amenities

High-speed wifi

Professional cleaning

Premium linens and towels

Television

Digital free stays

Our Tiny Home rentals may not include all essential amenities inside the home.

About the area

Monmouthshire, located in the scenic southeast corner of Wales, is a destination that offers a delightful mix of natural beauty, historical treasures, and cultural experiences. This county, with its rolling hills, verdant valleys, and the meandering River Wye, is a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts and those seeking a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. The area is steeped in history, with a landscape dotted with ancient castles and ruins that whisper tales of bygone eras. The majestic Tintern Abbey, a Cistercian abbey ruins set against a backdrop of wooded hills, is a must-see. Its Gothic architecture and picturesque setting have inspired poets and artists for centuries. Similarly, the imposing Chepstow Castle, perched high above the banks of the River Wye, offers a glimpse into medieval life and stunning panoramic views. For those interested in the great outdoors, the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty provides a playground for activities such as hiking, canoeing, and cycling. The Offa's Dyke Path, a national trail that follows the ancient earthwork along the border of England and Wales, is perfect for long-distance walkers looking to immerse themselves in the region's natural splendor. Monmouthshire is also renowned for its food and drink, with a thriving local produce scene. Visitors can indulge in artisan cheeses, locally brewed ciders, and fresh, seasonal fare at farmers' markets and country pubs. The county's vineyards are gaining recognition too, offering tours and tastings for those interested in Welsh wines. Cultural experiences abound in Monmouthshire, from the vibrant annual Abergavenny Food Festival to the Monmouth Music Festival. The county's towns, such as Monmouth and Abergavenny, are brimming with independent shops, galleries, and eateries, each with its own unique charm. For a more leisurely experience, the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal offers tranquil boat trips through the countryside, providing a different perspective on the region's beauty. And for a touch of luxury, visitors can stay in one of the county's historic country houses or boutique hotels, many of which offer fine dining and spa facilities. In essence, Monmouthshire is a destination that caters to a variety of interests, from history and heritage to outdoor adventures and culinary delights. Its combination of natural beauty, rich history, and warm Welsh hospitality makes it a compelling choice for travelers seeking an authentic and enriching experience.