Cae Gwyn is a centuries old former farmhouse offering warm and welcoming bed and breakfast accommodation. Set in 2 acres, Cae Gwyn is at the edge of Penrhyndeudraeth village in Gwynedd, North Wales. There is a large garden with great views over the mountains and estuary. See the steam trains climb through the village and round the ridge heading to Tan y Bwlch.

Parts of Cae Gwyn and its outbuildings date back over 300 years. The original cottage and barn form part of the courtyard. The house was built and added to over many years, following the contours of the rock it stands on thus requiring the odd internal step from room to room. Only the barn is visible from the road as the house is set up on a rock behind the front field. This gives views over the village, across the bay to Harlech and several mountain ranges.

Penrhyndeudraeth village is on the edge of the Snowdonia National Park. The High Street has a public house, a Bangladeshi licenced restaurant/takeaway, a Chinese takeaway, a fish and chip shop, a HSBC bank with cash machine, a post office/newsagent and a Spar convenience store. A chemist and doctor's surgery are located on the road to Porthmadog near the church. At the top of the village is the Ffestiniog steam railway station and the main line Cambrian coast railway station is at the bottom of the village by the estuary. Less than two miles away is the famous village of Portmeirion.

We look forward to welcoming you to Cae Gwyn, a family business run by Stuart and Kirsty Harris.