Guests say
Siabod View is consistently praised for its stunning location, luxurious comfort, and excellent facilities. Guests describe a peaceful, private setting with breathtaking views and a cosy atmosphere, enhanced by a log fire. The property's cleanliness and maintenance are implied to be of a high standard, and the hosts, Michelle and Andy, receive commendations for their friendly and helpful nature.
There is no explicit mention of cleanliness in the reviews, so it is not possible to provide a score for this category.
The location is highly praised for its quietness, stunning views, and proximity to Betws-y-Coed. The peaceful setting and the sound of a nearby brook are frequently mentioned as highlights.
Guests find the property to be comfortable, with cosy sitting rooms, comfortable beds, and a warm welcome. The central heating and log fire are noted for creating a comfy-cosy atmosphere.
The cottage is described as well-equipped with everything needed for a stay. The presence of amenities like a TV in the twin bedroom and a well-equipped kitchen suggest that facilities and maintenance are of a high standard.
While the hosts are described as friendly, helpful, and providing guidance on local attractions, there is no mention of gifts or special thoughtful touches in the reviews, so a score cannot be provided.
About this property
This beautiful, converted old milking shed is situated on the edge of the popular village of Betws-Y-Coed, in the historic county of Conwy. Set over the ground-floor, Siabod View boasts a pleasant interior with elevated views of Model Siabod and the Carneddau Mountains, providing a heart-warming base for four guests. Upon arrival, follow a single-track road up to the property, where you can park up in the ample off-road parking area. Stepping inside, you’ll notice the character features throughout, with high vaulted ceilings, exposed beams and a charming woodburner in the lounge, this property offers a real country feel with a homely ambiance. Dust off those cooking books and impress in the kitchen, whipping up something tasty with assistance from the electric oven and hob, microwave and fridge/freezer, whilst the washing machine means you won’t have to pack your entire wardrobe! Take a seat at the dining table and use this time to plan the next adventure, or take the evening outside to the patio furniture, catching the last of the sun and admiring the rural vistas. Start your nightly routine in the bathroom, choosing between the bath or shower over to freshen up, before heading to the bedrooms to recharge. After a leisurely slumber, kickstart your itinerary with a stroll to the centre of Betws-y-Coed and discover the beautiful architecture of Pont-y-Pair Bridge, overlooking the flowing waters of Afron Llugwy. Those outdoor enthusiasts will be drawn to Pen-y-Pass, where the most popular routes to the summit of Mount Snowdon, the tallest mountain in Wales, begin. Hop in the car and head to the historic town of Conwy, home to Conwy Castle, an imposing 13th century structure sure to impress history buffs, before touring Conwy Town Walls; close by you can also make use of several shop, pubs and restaurants including The Erskine Arms and The Albion, ideal for gathering cupboard essentials or treating the group to some pub grub. If you fancy a seaside adventure, venture to Llandudno and enjoy the delights of this Victorian seaside town; catch a Punch and Judy show, indulge in fish and chips along the promenade or soak up the charming waterside views. Book Siabod View and escape to North Wales.
The most well-liked inland resort in North Wales is Betws-y-Coed, also referred to as the "Gateway to Snowdonia." This area is a refuge for walkers and outdoor enthusiasts alike because it is surrounded by thick forest and stunning mountain landscapes. Cascading waterfalls, river pools, and historic bridges add to the area's splendour where the River Conwy joins its three tributaries coming from the west at Betws-y-Coed. The majestic Swallow Falls, which are located where the Llugwy River hurls itself into a breathtaking chasm, are the most well-known of all. The village is home to the Snowdonia National Park Visitor Center and is the beginning of the lovely Conwy Valley, which leads to the coast and the charming towns of Llandudno and Conwy. It also has shops, pubs, restaurants, a miniature railroad, a riverside golf course, and the Tree Top Adventure High Ropes Course.
Accommodation
Single-storey.
Two bedrooms: 1 x king-size, 1 x twin with TV.
Bathroom with bath, shower over, basin, heated towel rail and WC.
Kitchen/diner.
Sitting room with woodburning stove
Biomass central heating.
Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine.
Smart TV, WiFi.
Fuel and power included in rent.
Bed linen and towels included in rent.
Ample off-road parking.
Front patio with furniture.
Sorry, no pets and no smoking.
Shop 1.2 miles, pub 1.5 miles
Nearby points of interest
- Zip World Penrhyn Quarry
- National Slate Museum
- Welsh Mountain Zoo
Reviews (9)
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Edwin
Peaceful location with views to the mountains. We would recommend it to anyone looking to stay in the Betws-y-Coed.
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Gary
The cottage was beautiful and cosy and the amenities were spot on. The views were breath taking. If you like relaxation quietness and solitude then this is the place to stay. Would definitely recommend a stay at this amazing place. Sincere best wishes and a big thankyou to Andy and michelle for your hospitality. Gaz and Kaz.
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Chantal
The accommodation is beautiful and is equpped with everything you need. The owners Michelle and Andy were really friendly and helpful and gave us the feeling that nothing was too much trouble. We particularly appreciated their guidance on places to visit and eat. Highly recommended.