Soak up the countryside views as you enjoy peace and privacy at this elegant barn conversion in the tranquil village of Bwlchgwyn in North Wales. Families can have a fun-filled day out at Park Hall The Countryside Experience (16 miles) or make use of the properties complimentary parking pass for Oneplanet Adventure at Coed Llandegla Forest (3.5 miles). Wrexham, the largest town in North Wales and home to Hollywood-connected Wrexham AFC, is 5 miles away, while the town of Mold (8.5 miles) is well worth a visit for its street markets. We recommend visiting Park in the Past in Hope (6 miles), with its Roman fort build project and range of outdoor activities, or perhaps enjoy a different slice of history on a trip to the National Trust’s properties at Erddig (7 miles) and Chirk (13 miles). Fancy an exhilarating challenge? Then why not hike up Moel Famau, the highest peak in the Clwydian Range, on the Offa's Dyke Trail (12 miles)?
This charming barn is set on the owner’s smallholding, but rest assured that privacy is guaranteed throughout your stay. Stepping inside, an entrance hall has plenty of space for storing coats and shoes, and includes a doggy treat basket packed with items your canine companion will love. To the right, a door and single step lead down to the contemporary kitchen, with plenty of room for food prep and dining. The lounge is a lovely, sociable space, featuring a large corner sofa and armchair, Smart TV and modern wood burner. French doors flood this room with natural light and lead out to the raised patio. Heading back through the kitchen to the hall, you’ll find the property’s two bedrooms – a double and a twin, plus a stylish shower room.
Accessed via the French doors and up five steps, the enclosed outdoor space is a real treat. It’s made up of different areas: a paved patio features a table and chairs and makes a brilliant space for al fresco dining thanks to the charcoal BBQ; the lawn is ideal for kids and pets to play; and finally, sun loungers sit on a gravelled area, where you can lie back and read or sunbathe while enjoying the views over the smallholding’s paddocks. The middle and top paddocks are home to pigs and sheep some parts of the year and the chicken coup is on the bottom paddock. You can explore the smallholding by following the designated path. Ample off-road parking is available, along with a large lockable shed and an outside tap to wash down your bikes – and pets, if they get muddy on a walk!