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Holiday rentals in Lleyn Peninsula

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Top-rated holiday rentals in Lleyn Peninsula

Guests agree: these stays are highly rated for location, cleanliness and more.

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Top guest favourite
The charming stone cottage is set amidst a spacious gravel area, surrounded by greenery. Views of the distant hills and nearby village can be seen under a bright blue sky dotted with clouds. A neatly trimmed hedge frames the entrance, adding to the cottage's appeal.
Cottage
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 437 reviews

Y Bwthyn Cottage. Pet Friendly

For Transparency, Airbnb retains approximately 18.6% of the price as a service fee. Y Bwthyn is a stone cottage in the grounds of our home. It has stunning views of Cardigan Bay and Snowdonia. The Ship Inn is within walking distance of the property and Llanbedrog's National Trust Beach is 5 mins drive away it's dog friendly throughout the year. We welcome two well behaved dogs at no extra charge ( additional on request) The cottage has a small enclosed garden patio area and small lawn.

Superhost
A charming cabin is framed by lush greenery, featuring a distinctive curved red roof and wooden accents. A spacious deck with a table and seating area is visible, inviting outdoor relaxation. Nearby, a decorative pot adds a rustic touch to the landscape.
Hut
4.91 out of 5 average rating, 173 reviews

The Meadow Cabin ... comfort & tranquillity

A real gem of a place! Beautifully crafted, simple cosy interior, nice comfortable kingsize bed, shelves, oak table, comfy seating & a wood-burner. There are electric sockets, a kettle, kitchen utensils, lamps & fixed lanterns for lighting in the evenings. Enjoy the balcony looking out eastward towards the sunrise hills with a table and chairs to enjoy your breakfast & a small evening lawn around the back. To the right, is a newly built kitchen area with a gas hob, running water, & drying area.

Guest favourite
A quaint stone cottage is framed by lush greenery and blooming flowers, positioned along a narrow path. The front door, painted in a cheerful blue, invites guests into the home, while the surrounding stone walls add rustic charm.
Cottage
4.83 out of 5 average rating, 193 reviews

Fairytale Cottage+Garden, Walk to Pub•Beach Nearby

Step into our Fairytale cottage, where magic meets the shore. The dog-friendly cottage with cosy wood burner is located in Llanengan, just 1 mile (5 min drive) from the buzz of Abersoch and a short stroll to the surf & beach at Hell’s Mouth & just a few minutes walk to the dog-friendly Sun Inn; a rare balance of coastal adventure and a peaceful historical village. Enjoy the tranquillity of a large, quiet, sunny and secure garden for dogs and children, memorable sunsets & magical starry skies.

Superhost
A traditional stone cottage is set within green grounds, framed by trees. Large windows reflect the clear blue sky, and the entrance is flanked by well-maintained lawns. The rustic structure features a slate roof, suggesting a serene countryside retreat.
Cottage
4.92 out of 5 average rating, 167 reviews

Secluded seaside cottage & grounds, stunning views

Guests say it's magical in every season. Totally escape in this dog-friendly secluded seaside traditional stone cottage for 6, an acre of secure grounds with panoramic sea views, sunrises, stars and moon over the water. On the terrace, gaze at Hell’s Mouth Bay, unwind in nature, soak up breathtaking views in total privacy. Enjoy Llyn Peninsula's micro-climate, fresh sea air, wildlife and walks from the front door. Wi-fi, Netflix, DVDs, woodburner and slouchy sofas for chilled relaxation.

Top guest favourite
Cabin
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 245 reviews

ARA Cabin - Caseg

Set on a family farm, the cabin is a peaceful luxurious retreat with spectacular views of Snowdonia and Cardigan Bay. Cattle graze in open pastures all around. The faint sound of the stream running in the distance that you can wonder down to through the ancient woodland. Enjoy views from Snowdon down the Welsh coast from a king size bed. The warm glow from the fire flickering on the pillow. The large rainfall shower and warmth underfoot from underfloor heating perfect on a cold evening.

Top guest favourite
A view of the vibrant garden stretches towards the sea, with lush green grass and colorful flower beds visible. The horizon showcases a serene coastline, framed by trees on the left, under a clear blue sky.
Cottage
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 244 reviews

Mur Cwymp - Cottage Retreat - Stunning Location

Set in a secluded location, down a track which serves just a couple of houses ensuring a quiet restful place. Our Cottage offers uninterrupted views of the countryside and the sea yet just a short drive to the seaside village of Abersoch, and the beautiful National Trust Beach at Llanbedrog. An area of Outstanding Natural Beauty with all the treasures of the area within striking distance. Fully renovated south facing cottage, which is part of our main home which we divide when guests stay

Top guest favourite
An outdoor entryway features a stone pathway leading to a white door. Surrounding elements include a wooden barrel, a large white ball, and a stack of ropes. The area is adorned with gravel and potted plants, showcasing a blend of rustic and functional features.
Cottage
4.9 out of 5 average rating, 203 reviews

Plas Bach. Traditional dog friendly welsh cottage

A Small traditional style cottage available to let.1 double bed and 2 single beds (see images). wifi and netflix. plas Bach is situated in the small coastal village of nefyn on the beautiful llyn peninsula. Tucked away on a quiet side road it is a short 10 minute walk from the door to the Sandy beach and is within walking distance from the shops,restaurants and The brewery tap of cwrw llyn and the world famous ty coch inn.we are a stones throw from mountain walks and beautiful beaches.

Top guest favourite
A rustic cabin is set among greenery, featuring a wooden exterior with a shingled roof. A seating area with two chairs is positioned on the porch, and large windows reflect the bright sunlight filtering through the surrounding trees.
Place to stay
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 426 reviews

The Hide - Glamping Hut - Snowdonia

A cosy and relaxing space with touches of rustic charm. Located in the heart of Snowdonia, surrounded by the mountains. An open plan living space with all the essentials. Cooking area ,with mini fridge & camping stove. Parking Private parking available, the track up to the cabin is steep. There is a parking space available at the bottom of the track (50 meters away from the cabin) or you are welcome to drive up, as there is space to park and turn around at the top of the track.

Guest favourite
A charming stone farmhouse is depicted, featuring a welcoming façade with a mixture of textured stone and smooth walls. A small flight of stone steps leads up to a private balcony area, overlooking a grassy expanse. The building is framed by greenery and a clear blue sky.
Cottage
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 134 reviews

The Loft, Bryn Odol Farm

A good quality contemporary apartment situated on the first floor, accessed by stone steps adjoining the owners farm house on a working farm, in the village of Tudweiliog. It has a pleasant private balcony area, south west facing with views accross the rolling countryside. A charming mix of original beams, and clean modern interior makes this property spacious for couples. The tip of the Lleyn Peninsula is home to many sandy beaches and coves. Shop and pub one mile in village.

Top guest favourite
A logo showcases the name 'Pant Gwyn', accompanied by a minimalistic mountain outline above the text. The design features a clean, white script against a muted green background, creating a modern and inviting appearance.
Cottage
4.92 out of 5 average rating, 132 reviews

Pant Gwyn, Garnfadryn , Abersoch

A lovely cottage, ideally situated in the middle of the peninsula, for exploring all attractions of North Wales, set in its own private grounds with ample parking, and safe play area . Immaculately and Newly furnished with Smart TV,washing machine, tumble dryer, fridge /freezer and a dishwasher. Sleeps 4-5 Relax in a therapeutic Hot Tub , or enjoy the patio and BBQ , that are overlooking the sea and hills of the Llyn Peninsula, with plenty of local country walks.

Top guest favourite
A wooden deck area features two folding chairs positioned to overlook expansive views of the countryside and sea. The clear sky enhances the scenic landscape, dotted with fields and low hills. Lush greenery surrounds the deck, creating a natural setting.
Treehouse
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 158 reviews

Ty Coeden Bach (Little Tree House)

Situated halfway up a tree near the top of a mountain on the beautiful Llyn Peninsula, with breathtaking panoramic sea and mountain views. Ty Coeden Bach offers unique, peaceful accomodation for up to two guests. Nestled near the top of Rhiw Mountain, between the popular villages of Abersoch and Aberdaron, it provides the perfect spot for either exploring everything the area has to offer, or to simply relax and unwind. Be sure to take a look at our other cabins!

Top guest favourite
A bright and airy living space features sloped ceilings with skylights allowing natural light. A modern kitchenette is visible in the background, while comfortable seating options consist of two chairs and a bean bag. A small table holds a bottle of wine and two glasses.
Apartment
4.94 out of 5 average rating, 200 reviews

Hafod - 2 bedroom Lleyn Peninsula

Hafod is recently refurbished and is a convenient base for walkers, cyclists or those wishing to have a convenient central location for visiting the Lleyn Peninsula. Within close walking distance of the village of Sarn Meyllteyrn with a garage and modern new shop, pottery and two great locally owned pubs with food. Abersoch, Aberdaron , Porthoer (Whistling Sands) Beach, Ty Coch Porthdinllaen, all 7 to 8 miles. 4ft bed - small double in each room.

Popular amenities for Lleyn Peninsula holiday rentals

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Where is Llŷn Peninsula located?

    Llŷn Peninsula is in northwest Wales, stretching into the Irish Sea. The area is known for its distinct coastline, scenic countryside, and villages with deep Welsh roots.

  • When is the best time to visit Llŷn Peninsula?

    Late spring and summer are often recommended for lighter rain and longer daylight, though the peninsula remains atmospheric throughout the year. Many visitors also appreciate the quieter pace outside peak seasons.

  • How old is Llŷn Peninsula?

    The rocks of Llŷn Peninsula are among the oldest in Wales, with some sections dating back hundreds of millions of years. Communities have lived here for many centuries, contributing to its layered history.

  • Why was Llŷn Peninsula built?

    Llŷn Peninsula is a natural landform, not a human-built structure. Over time, people have settled here due to its fertile land, coastal resources, and role as a route for pilgrims heading to significant religious sites.

  • What are some things to do near Llŷn Peninsula?

    You can explore sandy beaches, coastal walks, and fishing villages around Llŷn Peninsula. The area also has historic churches, local food producers, and galleries highlighting Welsh arts and crafts.

  • How is the weather near Llŷn Peninsula?

    Llŷn Peninsula often experiences mild, damp winters near 40–48°F (5–9°C) and cool summers around 55–64°F (13–18°C). Rainfall is steady throughout the year, so waterproof outerwear is frequently suggested.

  • How was Llŷn Peninsula built?

    Llŷn Peninsula formed naturally through geological processes, with ancient rocks shaped by volcanoes, glaciers, and erosion. Its unique landscape reflects millions of years of environmental change rather than human construction.

  • What is the history of Llŷn Peninsula?

    Llŷn Peninsula has a long history shaped by Celtic traditions, early Christian pilgrimage routes, and maritime activity. The area is known for its Welsh-speaking communities, ancient hillforts, and historic churches scattered throughout the landscape.

All about Lleyn Peninsula

Stretching 30 miles southwest of Anglesey into the Irish Sea, the stunning narrow Llŷn Peninsula is also one of Wales’ wildest. Lots of its land has never been developed or even used for farming, so its Iron Age forts and craggy, sheep-dotted hills are magically unspoilt (walking is unsurprisingly a big draw here: it’s one of the loveliest sections of the Wales Coast Path). The beaches are also beloved and often dramatic. Between Criccieth’s two sweeping bays sits its medieval castle on high, rocky headland. Abersoch has huge, sheltered sands, and boats to the wildlife-filled paradise of Bardsey Island.

Pwllheli is the biggest town on the Llŷn Peninsula, with a lively marina and watersports facilities, plus a regular market, arts centre, and gallery. History and culture also breathes here: in Llanystumdwy, the pretty village where David Lloyd George, Britain’s prime minister during the First World War, was born (there’s now a museum here in his name), and Plas yn Rhiw, a gorgeous manor house with pretty ornamental gardens, where Wales’ Nobel Prize-nominated poet, R.S. Thomas, lived and worked in its grounds.

What are the top things to do in Lleyn Peninsula?

Llanbedrog

Llanbedrog is beloved for its primary-coloured beach huts, lining up on the shore behind clear, shallow waters which are perfect for swimming and paddling. Make sure you walk through the woods on the headland to Oriel Plas Glyn y Weddw, a wonderful art gallery in a Gothic mansion, then on to the much-loved Tin Man, a sculpture looking out wistfully over Cardigan Bay.

Porthdinllaen

A village on a beach might seem an outrageous idea, especially when it can’t be accessed by car. Porthdinllaen is worth the trek, though. Built for fishing, it’s now looked after by the National Trust, and has a tiny history centre, Caban Griff; a beachside pub; plus opportunities for kayaking, snorkelling, and swimming.

Nant Gwrtheyrn

On the site of a quarry village abandoned during the Second World War, this Welsh language and heritage centre tells the story of the village and the beautiful language of the country, which is having a welcome revival. A walk nearby also takes you to the astonishing Iron Age fort of Tre’r Ceiri, where the remains of 150 stone houses can still be seen.

Destinations to explore

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