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Holiday rentals in Wales

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Top-rated holiday rentals in Wales

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

Superhost
Cottage in Powys
The Bothy: Cosy Cottage with Amazing Mountain View
The Bothy is the perfect combination of romantic, cosy charm and truly inspiring mountain views. Nestled alongside the pine woods of Llangattock Mountain and within the Brecon Beacons National Park it is perfectly situated for exploring the area. - Entire cottage - Hot Tub: Electric Ofuro-style - Free Parking - Enclosed patio garden - Pets welcome - Fireplace - Mountain views - 2 miles from Crickhowell - Beautiful hiking routes on the doorstep. - Washing Machine
Individual Host
Superhost
Cottage in Pembrokeshire
Cosy Cottage with Spectacular Sea Views
Rocket House enjoys some of the most spectacular sea views in Pembrokeshire. If that wasn't enough, it is also on the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path, just a stones throw from one of the country's finest beaches! Rocket is a charming little slice of living history.. it really does have to be seen to be believed! And so, we do hope you choose to stay and discover our wonderful, hidden corner of beautiful Pembrokeshire. Cari, Duncan & Family @rockethouse_poppit
Individual Host
Superhost
Tiny home in Ceredigion
Stowaway on the cliff!
The Stowaway is located on the cliff in the beautiful fishing village of New Quay, right on the coastal path. Along with the spectacular sea views guests can enjoy relaxing on their private balcony whilst watching the dolphins play. Why not fire up the bbq provided for al fresco dining! With only a 5 minute stroll to the harbour and beaches guests can enjoy a variety of activities including wildlife boat tours, watersports and lovely reastaurants and pubs.
Individual Host

Other great holiday rentals in Wales

Superhost
Cabin in Blaenau Ffestiniog
forest hideaway, hot-tub, cinema
Superhost
Cottage in Llanwnda
Stable: National Park, sea view, near coast path
Individual Host
Superhost
Guest house in Llangernyw
Y Felin: The Mill
Individual Host
Superhost
Cabin in Ffarmers
the Cwtch- Romantic lodge with outdoor bath
Individual Host
Superhost
Cottage in Pembrokeshire
Hen Stabl: with hot tub
Individual Host
Superhost
Farm stay in Pembroke
“The Willow” Stunning location, Amazing views
Individual Host
Superhost
Cottage in Llantilio Crossenny
Grade II listed barn conversion & Hot-tub
Individual Host
Superhost
Tiny home in Five Roads
Heron Lodge at Sylen Lakes
Professional Host
Superhost
Cottage in Brecon
The Granary at Hilltops Brecon
Individual Host
Superhost
Barn in Rhiw
The Little Thatch Barn
Individual Host
Superhost
Cottage in Powys
Little Pudding Cottage
Individual Host
Superhost
Cabin in Five Roads
Alder Lodge and Sylen Lakes
Professional Host

Your guide to Wales

All About Wales

Wales is brimming with castles, which are scattered throughout the hills, standing guard on the coast, or sitting in deep valleys on riverbanks. From the ruins of Carreg Cennen to the towering walls of Caernarfon Castle and Pembroke Castle, you’ll struggle to miss one on your travels. Architectural treasures sit alongside boundless natural beauty, with thundering waterfalls and sweeping coastline aplenty. For an eagle-eye view of the north, head up the mountains of Snowdonia National Park — there’s even a train to the summit that serves up epic views from your seat.

St David’s in the southwest and Offa’s Dyke on the English border offer insights into Wales’ combative past, while Llangennith beach on the breathtaking Gower Peninsula is a laid-back surfer’s paradise. The capital Cardiff melds its trading heritage — the first ever million-pound cheque was signed at the city’s Coal Exchange — with a cosmopolitan vibe and Wales’ sporting heart in its national rugby and football stadiums.


The best time to stay in a holiday rental in Wales

Wales is at its best in the warmer summer months — this is when whale and dolphin sightings are most likely — but there’s a lot to be said for a chilly walk followed by a warming cup of artisan Welsh coffee beside a crackling fire in a holiday cottage. From early February to mid-March, the national sport is on everyone’s lips as a major rugby tournament takes over. Straddling the border with England, Hay-on-Wye hosts its annual literary festival in the spring, with authors and renowned speakers visiting from all over the world. The autumn months bring cooler temperatures and stunning foliage in the Brecon Beacons National Park, along with the popular Abergavenny Food Festival, which combines workshops with live demonstrations and a wide array of stalls run by artisan producers.


Top things to do in Wales

The Wales Coastal Path

Forming an unbroken path around the entire Welsh shoreline, the Wales Coastal Path spreads over 870 miles. From short stretches along rugged headland and pristine beaches to week-long adventures crossing multiple counties, sections of this extensive trail can be linked in with bus and train routes to create custom routes.

The Heart of Wales train route

Whether you’re a seasoned hiker or like to see the world go by in comfort, the Heart of Wales line offers a rare route through the centre of the rolling Welsh landscape. With services running seven days a week, the line passes over two viaducts and takes in rushing rivers, dramatic mountains, and dense forest.

Mwnt Beach

Nestled in a secluded spot on the Ceredigion coast, Mwnt is a quiet cove beloved by families, hikers, and wildlife lovers. Within easy reach of Cardigan, a walk up the steps to the clifftop is rewarded with far-reaching views over the bay and a good chance of spotting pods of dolphins — a fixture on this part of the coast.

Destinations to explore

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