Najdi ubytování v destinaci Clyro na Airbnb

"Beautiful house in an absolutely stunning spot. Lovely distribution of space in the house allowing for several different areas to socialise, read or relax. Outside seating areas make the most of nice weather. All the rooms are really nice, very comfortable beds making for a good night's sleep. Well kitted out kitchen had everything we needed." Wonderful local walks. Virtual tour:- copy & paste "ysgubor y ffin - matterport 3d showcase". Longer stays now available. Please send an enquiry.

One of the most beautiful rural locations in the UK, the house was converted from an 18th century barn into a spacious home, combining original oak beamed character with a comfortable, contemporary living style. There are marvellous views of the Brecon Beacons National Park from the house and cottage. A great feature of the house and cottage is the ability to walk directly on to public footpaths leading to Black Hill, the Offa's Dyke footpath, and Hay Bluff. The house and cottage annex provide spacious accommodation for up to 10 guests. Different generations of the same family can holiday together comfortably, whilst retaining their own private spaces. The house has: Large living room with 14kW Clearview wood burning stove and home cinema system with blu-ray player and wi-fi connection to Apple TV, and to iPlayer via your personal device. Large kitchen with Everhot electric Range Cooker (two ovens; grill; large hot plate + simmer plate) Dining room. Bathroom with WC. Shower room with WC. Three double bedrooms. Please note that one of the bedrooms is an open gallery above the living room. The cottage annex has:- Two double bedrooms Shower room with WC Outside there is: Large garden. Oak deck. Outdoor covered kitchen with two gas BBQs; large outdoor dining table 20 acres of fields, woodlands and river banks ACCESSIBILITY:- There is stair-free access to the kitchen, dining room, living room, two shower rooms and two bedrooms. There are stairs to three of the bedrooms and one bathroom. The house and cottage provide privacy and tranquility, yet are only 5 minutes drive from the nearest village, with shop, pub and post office. Guest reviews:- "Beautiful house in an even more beautiful location." "Ty'r Olchon could not have been better. Beautiful location for peace and quiet, and lovely walks along the river, through the valleys, fields, and forests. The house was perfect - cosy, warm, stylish and the home cinema was an extra treat for down time." "This place is a hidden gem, wow what a find. I took my family of 10 adults here for my partners surprise 40th Birthday and we had the most amazing time. Both the house and the cottage are spacious, clean and well finished. The kitchen has everything you could possibly need and the table sat 10 adults very comfortably." "Stunning location, beautiful house with excellent BBQ area for summer, and huge log burner for winter! : guest review December 2017 "Beautiful very well equipped home We had an amazing time. Mesmerising views . Entertainment lounge with log burner cinema system and games . Superb kitchen with an Aga . Pleasure for those who enjoy cooking." : guest review October 2017 "Had the most fabulous week here in October. Incredibly cosy getaway. All creature comforts are present in the house. Awesome views across the valley! Hygge time!" "House and location are quite simply stunning. Can't fault this place. The local walks are magnificent" " "Amazing house and location for a family weekend away. The house was comfortable and warm and had everything we needed to cook with. The log burner kept us really toasty in the evenings whilst watching films on the home cinema set up. We walked from the house on the public footpath with dog and 4 week old baby in a sling across the fields into Longtown, stopped at the pub for a drink, and the shop for supplies and walked back via the road. We also headed over to the other side of the valley to explore the landscape, less than 10 minute drive and then on foot again up the mountain. Very relaxed. The views are amazing." "A beautiful house tucked away in a peaceful and scenic situation. No noise or light pollution made this a very relaxing location. The wood burner was very welcome on a cold January weekend, as was the Aga, meaning the house was always very pleasantly warm and cosy."

This is a relatively undiscovered part of the UK with beautiful countryside, but with easy access to excellent restaurants and pubs, and culture and retail therapy in the book town of Hay-on-Wye and Abergavenny. Longtown village with its well-provisioned shop, post office and pub is five minutes drive away. Within 25 minutes drive are the Walnut Tree & Hardwick restaurants offering high quality cuisine in relaxed settings - book in advance! The magical Llanthony Abbey is in the next valley. The historic Marches towns of Ludlow, Ross-on-Wye, Ledbury and Hereford are within easy travelling distance. SOME OF THE LOCAL SITES OF INTEREST: Llanveynoe Church - 15 minute walk along the lane or through the fields and along the public footpath. Longtown Castle - in the middle of the village. Llanthony Priory & Cwmyoy Church - both in the next valley to the west of the cottage - a must when you are so near. St. Margaret's Church, 15 minute drive - very beautiful medieval church with a wonderful carved Rood Screen. Abbey Dore Church and Monastery - 20 minute drive. Red Daren/Offa's Dyke - directly opposite the house :- Drive for 10 minutes along the Mountain Road (the one you were told not to take just before you first arrived), over the river and up and over the cattle grid into the National Park - until you reach the parking place directly opposite the house. Within a few hundred yards before, and only a few yards after the parking place, there are two public footpaths leading up the mountain. The first is easier and will take you towards Llanthony Priory, the second is steeper and will take you in the direction of Hay Bluff. Cat's Back/Black Hill : quickest way to the top of the ridge and great views - 10 minute drive to the car park at the bottom of the Hill. Abergavenny - nearest market town (with a Waitrose, Aldi, Morrison, and Tesco), 25 minute drive on the route to Cardiff (which is only an hour away, traffic permitting, if you would like to spend some time in a surprisingly great little city). Hay on Wye - the book town - retail therapy, good food and pubs. The drive, from Ty'r Olchon to Hay-on Wye, taking the shortest route on the narrow road which climbs up to the highest point, gives stunning views and takes about 25 minutes. FOOD AND PROVISIONS Longtown Village:- Shop & Post Office; The Crown Inn Ewyas Harold Village, 15 minutes drive away has a well stocked village shop and post office, fish and chip shop, butcher selling very local fresh meat and good frozen fish, pub - The Dog; pub with restaurant - The Temple Bar. The Bridge Inn and Restaurant at Michaelchurch -15 minute drive - nice pub, good food. Fine restaurants within 25 minute drive The Walnut Tree, 20 minutes drive just off the road to Abergavenny The Hardwick, Raglan, 20 minutes drive MEDICAL & DENTAL GP at Ewyas Harold Dentists at Abergavenny Chemists at Abergavenny Accident & Emergency at Abergavenny (Nevill Hall Hospital) or Hereford

Lovely open plan with bedroom on mezzanine floor. Living room with log fire, kitchen area and wet room. Close to amenities shops, bars, restaurants - 7 minute walk down the hill. Also 5 minute walk from parkland with river access. Towels not inc.

We have a lovely converted barn available to rent for short and long stays. Adjacent to but detached from The Old School House [this sleeps 8 comfortably and is also available to rent - see separate entry], the cottage was originally the stables and barn for the headmaster and pupils of Lady Hawkins School (founded 1632) , it then later became the music room. We converted it in 2008 into a quiet self-contained open-plan living space, keeping the original beams and features, including the school bell tower. Inside the cottage is light and airy with white stone walls, oak floors, a Shaker-style kitchen area and galleried bedroom. The wood burner is fuel-efficient and keeps the whole place toasty when needed. The porch, where you can leave dirty shoes, wellies etc, opens into the kitchen-living room area. The kitchen has a Belfast sink, wooden worktop, electric hob, microwave, toaster, fridge. The beamed, high ceiling living room area has the wood burner, oak table and seating, sofa, double sofa bed, chair, coffee table, lamps, bookshelf and books. Also on the ground floor is the tiled wet-room with shower, W.C and basin. Painted wooden stairs lead up to the open-plan galleried bedroom with southerly views across the Arrow Valley. Divided by a cross-beam into two sleeping areas, there is one with a low level double bed and the other with two single futons suitable for children but could be used by adults. All bedlinen (100% cotton) is provided. Digital TV & DVD, radio and broadband connection is provided. A folder of information about what to see and do in the local area is also provided. We provide guests with complimentary tea, coffee, sugar and milk. 1 basket of logs is provided for the wood-burner sep-mar otherwise logs are available to purchase at a reasonable price. The price is for up to two people for the property per night, minimum two nights. Weekly rates (from £325) and stays of more than two nights are discounted - please contact us. Note on accessibility: there are two stone and rather uneven steps up to the porch of the cottage. Upstairs to the sleeping area is accessed via a short but fairly steep, curved wooden staircase. Guests have off-road parking for one vehicle in front of the cottage. When the main house is not occupied you are welcome to explore and chill-out in the large garden which has plenty of outdoor seating. Aud, who lives nearby and manages The Cottage for us while we are away, is always welcoming and ready to assist or answer queries but she assumes most guests prefer to be left in peace. So, interaction is minimal unless you want it to be more, in which case don't hesitate to contact her. Kington (population 2,500 or thereabouts) is a genuinely unspoiled and unpretentious historic market town on the English-Welsh border. Our 12 year old son, who currently lives in Nairobi, describes it as, 'fun, friendly and safe'! Until the 1960s it was a major hub for sheep and cattle drovers (the main street and medieval alleyways with their high burgage walls are visible remnants of this former life) and it still serves what is a largely rural farming community and it has retained a weekly livestock market (Thursdays). But nowadays visitors come all year round and Kington provides a welcome and down-to-earth escape from urban and city life... You won't find a trace of a Costa coffee shop here, instead there are local independent cafes and shops (including a deli, organic vegetables, wet-fish, bakers, butchers), and traditional pubs (some brew their own ales), plus an award-winning local museum. There's plenty of good food and drink to be found, much of it locally produced. Surrounded by the naturally beautiful Welsh border countryside, on foot or by car there is much to enjoy locally. We love a walk on Hergest Ridge along the Offa's Dyke Path (the cottage is at the foot of the ridge) across to Gladestry, or a cream tea sitting outside on the Edwardian verandah at Hergest Croft Gardens (6 minutes walk away), or a pint by the fireside at The Harp in Old Radnor. From late May onwards almost every weekend there is a local festival or fete to be found and November and December weekends are usually busy with local Christmas Fairs. Well-known local festivals and events include: the Hereford Art Week (early September), the Rough Ride Cycle Event (August), Hay Literary Festival (end May-June), How the Light Gets In (Globe Hay end May -June), The Royal Welsh Show (Builth July), Sheep Music (Presteigne), Presteigne Music Festival, Titley Jazz Festival, Kington Vintage Show (mid August), Kington Show (a major agricultural event held in early September), Kington Walking Festival (September). Kington is ideally situated for visitors to mid-Wales and the Marches, walkers, canoeists, cyclists. It is in easy reach of Hay-on-Wye, Hereford, Leominster, Rhyader, Builth Wells, Brecon, Presteigne, the Black Mountains and Golden Valley. And Aberystwyth and the coast are just 59 miles away and easily do-able in a day. We love it here. Nearest airports : Birmingham International (74 miles), Bristol (92 miles), Cardiff (93 miiles), Manchester (119 miles) and East Midlands (114 miles) - distances vary but for all allow 2.5 - 3 hours. Nearest railway stations: Leominster (15 miles), Hereford (20 miles). From these there are direct trains to Birmingham, Cardiff, Manchester, London, Fishguard/Holyhead. Local bus services connect Kington to: Hereford, Llandrindod Wells, Presteigne, Lyonshall, Eardisley, Weobley. Local taxi services are available (best to pre-book) and recommended if arriving by train in the evening hours as buses stop running quite early. A car is not essential. Do ask if you need travel advice or local taxi numbers. Complimentary tea, coffee, milk and sugar are provided. Plus 1 big basket of logs for the wood-burner per 3 nights stay. More firewood can be purchased and is available on site. Children are very welcome but note the property is open-plan with an upstairs galleried sleeping area. Access to the stairs is open, there is no stair-gate so we would not recommend it for mobile toddlers. A high chair is available on request - please notify us in advance. One well-behaved dog, with own bedding, is welcome at an extra cost of £15. Dog owners are requested to discuss arrangements with us beforehand so as to avoid any misunderstandings. Weekly cleaning and change of bedlinen for extended stays. The price per night is for up to two people, minimum two nights. Weekly rates are available, from £325 - please contact us. The Cottage may be rented separately or together with The Old School House (4 bedrooms, sleeps 8 comfortably - see separate entry). Please contact us for discount rates during low seasons or if booking the Cottage and Old School House together.

Stunning luxurious cabin in the heart of the Wye Valley and close to the world renowned book town of Hay on Wye and the Brecon Beacons National Park. Secluded private setting with mountain and valley views. Located within picturesque village and walking distance to pub. Separate bedroom, well equipped kitchen, wood burner, shower room, private garden with outdoor hot tub, hammock and fire pit. Romantic retreat, family holiday or somewhere to simply relax and de-stress!

The Shepherds Carriage is a unique structure which we built from from scratch over the course of a year. Our initial intention was to replicate the ever popular Shepherds hut, but as it grew in stature, both in height and in length, it took on its own unique look and many of our friends and family have likened it to a railway carriage or cabouse, hence its name! If you are keen to escape the hussle and bussle of daily life, and visit a very beautiful and relaxing part of the country you should consider The Shepherds Carriage @ Plaswye. Located in the picturesque village of Llyswen in the heart of the Wye Valley, the cabin is situated in the grounds of our own home and enjoys a private secluded spot next to a babbling brook with far reaching views of the Black Mountains and Wye Valley. The cabin offers a level of luxury not normally found in a glamping setting, while still retaining that all important back to basics feeling! It has its own large garden, an outdoor luxury hot tub, from where you can take in the mountain views and stars at night, a fire pit, hammock and bbq. Residents are also welcome to roam around our fields and orchard, which amount to 6 acres where our friendly goat billy lives with a small flock of black mountain sheep. Inside, the cabin couldn’t be cosier, heated by a wood burner, it has its own open plan living area with smart TV and wifi, a corner sofa that converts into a full size double bed, a well equipped kitchen with gas stove and cooker, a fridge freezer, a table which seats up to four and a bathroom with power shower and flushing toilet! Accessed via a trap door in the ceiling there is also a separate bedroom with a comfy double bed and luxurious bedding.You could experience the best nights sleep ever, we did! Be it summer or winter you are sure to come away feeling rested and revived! Guests have the opportunity to do as much or as little as they like. They can merely stay put and chill, or venture out and enjoy a host of pursuits from walking, kayaking, mountain biking, sailing and flying to a lazy day wondering around the nearby book town of Hay on Wye or market town of Brecon, nestled at the foot of Pen Y Fan, the highest mountain in southern Britain and part of the famous Brecon beacons national park. There are also some great walks direct from your doorstep, such as the Wye Valley walk and the climb, immediately behind the cabin up onto Brechfa common from where you get an amazing 360 degree view of the entire area. For keen fishermen we can also offer you access to our own private stretch of fishing on the river wye, a famous salmon fishing river and only a short walk away. If you are looking for a romantic retreat, a family holiday or a place to simply chill and destress, we are sure you won’t be disappointed! Please note: if you are looking for friends and family to join you, we also have a two double bedroom cottage available for hire, The Apple House @ Plaswye, which is also featured on this website.

The Powys region Powys / Brecon Beacons region Brecon is centrally positioned in the National Park and is a very popular base for walkers, mountain bikers and those who just enjoy being within the beautiful surrounding countryside with breath taking views. The cathedral town boasts two museums - The Welsh Borderer's Museum and the Brecon Cathedral along with a shop and cafe. The bustling town centre is quaint with many individual shops and cafes. There is an annual world renowned Jazz Festival held in the town during August. Crickhowell is a small, pretty and sheltered Georgian market town set between the lower slopes of Table Mountain and the backdrop of Llangattock Mountain with its great limestone crags. The River Usk, renowned for the good trout and salmon fishing, flows past spanned by an interesting buttressed bridge with twelve arches facing downstream and thirteen arches facing upstream. There are many excellent walks in the Black Mountains and the Brecon Beacons and horse riding, fishing, and canoeing can all be arranged locally. Abergavenny is a bustling market town with a large covered outdoor market and a busy cattle market; there are ample local producers, craft and antique markets and every September the famous Abergavenny Food Festival brings together a wealth of local food producers, celebrity chefs and an enthusiastic food loving audience. This area remains a favourite base for walkers, cyclists, para-gliders, fishermen and canal enthusiasts, and there are many outdoor activity providers. Hay-on-Wye is a popular market town on the River Wye, sitting on the border between England and Wales, at the foot of The Black Mountains. Overlooked by the fascinating 11thc. Castle, the town has a wealth of interesting old buildings and the "largest second-hand bookshop in the world" in the old cinema- one of the 30 major antiquarian bookshops, each with their own speciality. Hay-on-Wye hosts the world famous Literary Festival. Builth Wells in the Mid Wales countryside is varied with magnificent great reservoirs using the natural shape of the landscape - now established over many years and a natural habitat for all kinds of wildlife and flora. There are great expanses of open countryside where the Red Kite (which can be viewed at close proximity in several Red Kite Centres), buzzard, kestrel and sparrow hawks wheel and hover overhead. The Upper Swansea Valley is an ideal location for those wishing to explore this area known as 'Waterfall Country', Monmouth takes its name from the mouth of the Monnow River, which flows into the River Wye just South of the town. Monmouth is a bustling market town with many shops and supermarkets. The pubs and restaurants provide good food. All types of outdoor activities are available, there is excellent fishing on the River Monnow and the River Wye; golf is nearby at the Rolls of Monmouth; Hot Air Ballooning at nearby Raglan and pony trekking in the area; excellent walking in the Wye Valley and the Royal Forest of Dean, exploring the Welsh Borders and Offa's Dyke Path On the western side of the Brecon Beacons lie the old market towns of Llandeilo and Llandovery. Both are charming market towns with excellent local shops and information centres, guiding people to the numerous local places of interest such as Carreg Cennen Castle. Hay-on-Wye The Hay-On-Wye area Hay-on-Wye is a popular market town on the River Wye, sitting on the border between England and Wales, at the foot of The Black Mountains. Overlooked by the fascinating 11thc. Castle, the town has a wealth of interesting old buildings and the "largest second-hand bookshop in the world" in the old cinema- one of the 30 major antiquarian bookshops, each with their own speciality. Hay-on-Wye hosts the world famous Literary Festival with a great many famous literary figures taking the stage.

Minutes from Hay on Wye, in spectacular open countryside Grove Villa nestles under Black Hill. Gaze out from the huge studio. Watch Netflix by the wood burner in the ancient parlour, play table tennis and darts in the games room, football and croquet on the vast lawns, and paddle in the stream. 5 bedrooms sleeping up to 12 people.

Grove Villa is a second home we have shared successfully over recent years. It has a very well equipped kitchen. With the large studio sitting room, good HiFi and WiFi, a kitchen big enough to seat 16 and two downstairs bedrooms (one en suite) as well as three upstairs, the house is very popular with large family groups and other get togethers.

Grove Villa is located on the Welsh borders, in Herefordshire 6 miles from the bookshop town of Hay on Wye. Everywhere around Craswall the landscape is breathtaking from the Golden Valley right up to Hay Bluff, the Black Mountains and on into Wales. We have a great close by pub/restaurant (The Bridge, Michaelchurch 01981 510646) and lovely home cooked food at a farm restaurant (White Hayward Farm, Craswall 01981 510324) an easy walk down the road, who also do fish and chips on a Thursday night! From Grove Villa, you'll want to climb Black Hill and see the spectacular views over the Black Mountains. The Black Mountains has a unique past recorded in the castles, churches & houses of the area. The house has maps and tourist guides for walking, cycling, canoeing, pony trekking and sightseeing round the characterful Welsh borders near Hereford, Hay-on- Wye, and Abergavenny. Grove Villa is an excellent starting point for tours: the Black & White Village Trail, the Cider Route, & the Holy Valley. The region abounds in freehouse pubs, castle ruins, and wonderful walks, long and short.

Welcome to our absolutely magical glamping camps. Glamping is a chance to reconnect with family and friends and is as much about how you experience the outdoors as the space you stay in. Each site is individually designed and great thought has gone into making your stay an exciting adventure with huge comfort and privacy. You will spend your days walking the woods and orchards, fishing on the River Wye, relaxing in the comfortable sitting areas and cooking on open fires or pizza ovens.

The lodge was built in 1835 as a hunting lodge for Sir John Richard Cotterell and is situated privately on its own in the middle of 350 acre woodland on the family estate about a mile up a track. The lodge had not been used for probably 60 years but is now renovated to keep its charm and to make it comfortable for guests with proper beds and a sink with hot running water provided from its own well. It is completely off grid, with solar power for some light and to power the fridge. The lodge has three woodburners - one in each of the bedrooms and one in the sitting room. Wood is provided for you. The beds will be made up ready for your arrival and bath towels are also provided. The bathroom is found in a separately accessed outhouse house with a gas powered modern walk-in shower, wash hand basin and flushing loo, so this is not quite a typical camping experience, more like experiencing a turn back in time. There is a small camping stove for cooking, and also a huge firepit and outside sitting area with a woodfired hot tub nestled on the edge of the woodland. The lodge is ideal for couples, solo adventurers, and families (with kids). One well behaved dog is welcome. The closest bus and train service is Hereford, 9 miles away, your own transport is recommended.

Nearby Hereford has a wonderful cathedral and the famous Mappa Mundi is housed next door. The city also has all the usual shops and chain restaurants, historic walks and hidden gems. Hay-on-Wye is just up the road in 15 minutes and is a glorious border town, with plenty of history and has the literary festival there every year. The sites are close to the historic 'black and white trail' of Herefordshire, leading to the Brecon Beacons.

Little Hourstones (named after the adjacent field) is a bespoke and modern A Frame cabin set in a quiet corner of our idyllic organic farm. The interior is light and airy with everything that you might need for a short stay whilst the outside benefits from a fantastic veranda and private hot tub.

Little Hourstones is just a 5-8 minute walk from the centre of the market town of Kington where you can get all of your essentials: There are at least 8 pubs to choose from as well a supermarkets, cafes, coffee shops and other independents supplying everything from local cheeses to antiques.

Unique self contained cabin located in a picturesque village in the heart of the Wye Valley and close to the world renowned book town of Hay on Wye and the Brecon Beacons National Park. Double and single bed, well equipped kitchen, wood burner, shower room, private garden, outdoor hot tub which is always warm, hammock and fire pit. Romantic retreat, family holiday or somewhere to simply relax and de-stress!

The Shepherds Cabin is a one off structure we built from scratch over the course of a year. Initially we wanted to replicate the ever popular shepherds hut because we loved their old world charm and quirkiness, but in the end felt they were just too small. We were determined to retain that look and feel but at the same time create something spacious and self contained. Somewhere you could comfortably stay for more than just one or two nights! If you are keen to escape the hussle and bussle of daily life and have a really relaxing holiday in a beautiful part of the country you should consider The Shepherds Cabin @ Plaswye. Located in the picturesque village of Llyswen in the heart of the Wye Valley, the cabin is situated in the grounds of our own home and enjoys a private secluded spot with far reaching views of the Black Mountains and Wye Valley. The cabin offers a level of luxury not normally found in a glamping setting, while still retaining that all important back to basics feel! It has its own garden, an outdoor luxury hot tub from where you can take in the mountain views and stars at night, a fire pit, hammock and bbq. Inside, the cabin is bright and airy with amazing views from every window. Fully insulated and heated by a wood burning stove the cabin couldn’t be cosier. It has its own open plan living area with smart TV and wifi, a double bed with a single bed above, a well equipped kitchen with a gas hob and cooker, a fridge freezer, a table which seats up to four and a bathroom with power shower and flushing toilet! Residents are welcome to roam around our fields and orchard, which amount to 6 acres where our friendly goat billy lives with a small flock of black mountain sheep. Guests have the opportunity to do as much or as little as they like. They can merely stay put and chill, or venture out and enjoy a host of pursuits from walking, kayaking, mountain biking, sailing and flying to a lazy day wondering around the nearby book town of Hay on Wye or market town of Brecon, nestled at the foot of Pen Y Fan, the highest mountain in southern Britain and part of the famous Brecon beacons national park. There are some great walks direct from the doorstep, such as the Wye Valley walk and the climb immediately behind the cabin up onto Brechfa common from where you get an amazing 360 degree view of the entire area. For keen fishermen we can also offer access to our own private stretch of fishing on the river wye, a famous salmon fishing river and only a short walk away. We do charge a small fee for this. Be it summer or winter we are sure you won’t be disappointed and will leave feeling rested and revived! Please note: if you are looking for friends and family to join you, we also have the ‘Shepherds Carriage’ and ‘Apple House Cottage’ which are also in the grounds and featured on this website.

The Powys region Powys / Brecon Beacons region Brecon is centrally positioned in the National Park and is a very popular base for walkers, mountain bikers and those who just enjoy being within the beautiful surrounding countryside with breath taking views. The cathedral town boasts two museums - The Welsh Borderer's Museum and the Brecon Cathedral along with a shop and cafe. The bustling town centre is quaint with many individual shops and cafes. There is an annual world renowned Jazz Festival held in the town during August. Crickhowell is a small, pretty and sheltered Georgian market town set between the lower slopes of Table Mountain and the backdrop of Llangattock Mountain with its great limestone crags. The River Usk, renowned for the good trout and salmon fishing, flows past spanned by an interesting buttressed bridge with twelve arches facing downstream and thirteen arches facing upstream. There are many excellent walks in the Black Mountains and the Brecon Beacons and horse riding, fishing, and canoeing can all be arranged locally. Abergavenny is a bustling market town with a large covered outdoor market and a busy cattle market; there are ample local producers, craft and antique markets and every September the famous Abergavenny Food Festival brings together a wealth of local food producers, celebrity chefs and an enthusiastic food loving audience. This area remains a favourite base for walkers, cyclists, para-gliders, fishermen and canal enthusiasts, and there are many outdoor activity providers. Hay-on-Wye is a popular market town on the River Wye, sitting on the border between England and Wales, at the foot of The Black Mountains. Overlooked by the fascinating 11thc. Castle, the town has a wealth of interesting old buildings and the "largest second-hand bookshop in the world" in the old cinema- one of the 30 major antiquarian bookshops, each with their own speciality. Hay-on-Wye hosts the world famous Literary Festival. Builth Wells in the Mid Wales countryside is varied with magnificent great reservoirs using the natural shape of the landscape - now established over many years and a natural habitat for all kinds of wildlife and flora. There are great expanses of open countryside where the Red Kite (which can be viewed at close proximity in several Red Kite Centres), buzzard, kestrel and sparrow hawks wheel and hover overhead. The Upper Swansea Valley is an ideal location for those wishing to explore this area known as 'Waterfall Country', Monmouth takes its name from the mouth of the Monnow River, which flows into the River Wye just South of the town. Monmouth is a bustling market town with many shops and supermarkets. The pubs and restaurants provide good food. All types of outdoor activities are available, there is excellent fishing on the River Monnow and the River Wye; golf is nearby at the Rolls of Monmouth; Hot Air Ballooning at nearby Raglan and pony trekking in the area; excellent walking in the Wye Valley and the Royal Forest of Dean, exploring the Welsh Borders and Offa's Dyke Path On the western side of the Brecon Beacons lie the old market towns of Llandeilo and Llandovery. Both are charming market towns with excellent local shops and information centres, guiding people to the numerous local places of interest such as Carreg Cennen Castle. Hay-on-Wye The Hay-On-Wye area Hay-on-Wye is a popular market town on the River Wye, sitting on the border between England and Wales, at the foot of The Black Mountains. Overlooked by the fascinating 11thc. Castle, the town has a wealth of interesting old buildings and the "largest second-hand bookshop in the world" in the old cinema- one of the 30 major antiquarian bookshops, each with their own speciality. Hay-on-Wye hosts the world famous Literary Festival with a great many famous literary figures taking the stage.

Beautiful bolt-hole in a former pottery workshop in a character cottage. Self-contained space with own entrance. Kingsized bed, down duvet. Large bathroom, Oak floors, high ceilings, natural light, garden view. Perfect retreat on Welsh border, one mile from Hay-on-Wye, and set in beautiful countryside. Self check in. Host very happy to help with local recommendations. PLEASE NOTE: BREAKFAST IS NOT INCLUDED but can be added as an extra to bookings of 2 nights or more.

A warm, spacious en-suite room with private entrance in a 17th century cottage in the village of Clyro, 1 mile from the book town of Hay-on-Wye. Fully renovated last year, this room has oak floors, original oak beams, high ceilings, a large bathroom with bath/shower, French doors leading onto a terrace and the South-facing garden. Large windows flood the room with natural light and green views surround. Centrally heated and packed with insulation, the room is warm and toasty. If the breakfast basket is included in your booking (see note above) this will be delivered the night before, so you can wake up and enjoy a leisurely breakfast whenever you like. It is an ideal spot for exploring Hay-on-Wye, the Black Mountains, the Wye Valley and the Brecon Beacons. Pottery Cottage was the home of the potter Adam Dworski and he established the Wye Pottery in the room which is now the B&B.

One mile from the famous booktown of Hay-on-Wye. Beautiful countryside round about including the Wye Valley, Black Mountains, Brecon Beacons and Radnorshire hills.

Large room in a modern house, super comfortable bed, state of the art shower in ensuite. Netflix, Sega Megadrive, fast Wifi. Very clean and bright with excellent heating. Speciality tea and coffee available and use of kitchen We also have off street parking available - a must in Hay on Wye. Vicky and Rob are your experienced hosts.

One minutes walk to the Globe, under 5 minutes to any of Hay's attractions including the market. Wye River, Co-op Supermarket, Booth's Cinema and bookshop Bright and modern comfortable house with artistic, laid back and unconventional vibe. We've found that many guests don't want breakfast, or are happy with toast, porridge, cereal or suchlike so we have food and drinks available if you need it , but no formal breakfast offering !

The town of books a couple of dozen specialist 2nd hand book shops, world famous literature festival, many galleries, antique shops, Shepherds sheeps milk ice cream parlour!, many pubs, cafe's and independent shops - 25 minutes to Brecon Beacons, 10 minutes to Black Mountains, on the doorstep of Herefordshire's Black and White Trail of historic Elizabethan villages. Wye river - Salmon fishing and canoeing. Loads to do..

Cosy accommodation for two or four (with sofa bed) in a quiet village away from a main road. Open plan living area, fully fitted kitchen, bathroom comprises of bath with shower over. Amazing suspended decked area with sofa and dining area with views of the valley and forest. All bedding and towels are provided. Little Pentwyn is centrally heated, has wifi and free private off road parking. Ideally situated for Hay-on-Wye and plenty of local walks and pub within striking distance. I also have a 2 bedroom flat (Pentwyn Barn) available to book via Airbnb. Click on my bio to view.

Lovely open plan living space downstairs with fully fitted, well equipped kitchen with integrated fridge and fan oven. Comfortable living room with sofa bed and TV with stairs leading to one bedroom and ensuite bathroom with bath and shower over. Oil central heating and constant supply of hot water. Private off road parking and a lock up for storing bicycles etc. Outside, there is a huge private sun deck suspended over a two metre drop where you can lounge on the sofas or dine at the table and chairs and enjoy the view.

Clyro is a lovely village to wander around with a local pub and a filling station that sells some basics. Plenty of great walks accessible from Little Pentwyn without using your car. Hay-on-Wye has plenty of independent shops along with a fabulous Deli, butchers and greengrocers.

Stonewood Cottage is in a quiet, secluded spot very close to the town’s amenities. It is tricky to locate by postcode only so look at the Directions section! This is walkers' country, with several national trails starting, finishing or passing through the town, Offa’s Dyke Path being one. The river fishing is spectacular on the Wye and the Severn. Kington is a small market town on the Welsh borders and it has several pubs, cafes and takeaways plus a walking shop

You can park outside the cottage but the access is narrow and rather steep so we advise that you initially park close by (free), call us and we will come to meet you and show you where we are. Details are in the Directions section, available after you book.

Offa's Dyke Trail comes through Kington which lies between Hay on Wye and Knighton on the route. Hergest Ridge is a half hour walk away from our doorstep. Herefordshire Trail, Glydwr's Way, the Wyche Way, the Mortimer Trail all pass through Kington. Kington Walking Festivals, April 12th to 14th and September 19th to 22nd in 2019 are very popular and well attended events, as are the two Hay-on-Wye literary festivals. We are one minute’s walk from the Oxford Arms which serves food most days. Cloud 9 Spa and pool are available at the Burton Hotel if you fancy a bit of pampering.

The Shepherds Hut at The Grange is a unique way to get away from the hustle and bustle of any busy or city life, with no phone signal and very limited WiFi, it's not like anywhere you've done before. There is optional breakfasts, lunch and evening meals during season time and the shepherds hut is private and snug perfect for any family, couple or individual to get away and relax.

The Shepherds Hut, is a small, simple and cosy space surrounded by beautiful sights and things to do. With one double bed and one single bed there is a small stove in between, on which you can roast marshmallows. It also has a decking and chairs where you can enjoy the ever changing welsh weather and often see our horses in the fields surrounding.

Situated between Abergavenny (The Gateway to Wales) and Hay-on-wye (a famous book town), the Shepherds Hut is peaceful, secluded and often described as "the perfect get way". Falling asleep under clear, star studded sky's and waking up in the heart of welsh countryside, it is free of any city or town noises and you will often catch a glimpse of things you have never seen before, owls in the night sky, farmers shearing sheep or horses being herded to the field. This little get away is an experience like no other.

Tylau cottage is a charming old stone walled building that offers a lovely comfortable room in family home. You have use of a large bedroom with en-suite shower room. The twin beds have zip-link mattresses and can be made up as a double bed if preferred.

Cosy, character cottage. Open-plan ground floor with living, dining, kitchen, and sunny work space. Two sets of folding doors that lead out to a pretty cottage garden. Upstairs, two bedrooms (one with king sized bed, one with double bed) upstairs, bathroom with bath & shower. Convenience of good access, situated on the road leading from the village of Clyro to the famous 'book town' of Hay-on-Wye. Ideal base for exploring the Wye Valley, Brecon Beacons National Park, and the Black Mountains.

17th century cottage in the village of Clyro. Renovated a few years ago, the cottage is warm, cosy, stylish, and clean. Wooden floors throughout. Woodburner and central heating. Two sets of folding doors opening out to a pretty cottage garden and patio with dining area. Fully equipped kitchen with Smeg range. Bathroom with bathtub and powerful shower and hot water. High quality bedding and towels. Oliver Balch wrote about Pottery Cottage in his book 'Under the Tump: Sketches of Life in the Welsh Borders' published by Faber & Faber.

Set in the village of Clyro, one mile from Hay-on-Wye. Clyro is famous for the Victorian diarist Rev Francis Kilvert who was curate at the church in Clyro. The previous owner of Pottery Cottage, Oliver Balch, wrote a book, Under the Tump (Faber & Faber) in which he writes about the village, the area, draws on Kilvert's writings. Clyro is a perfect spot for exploring the Brecon Beacons National Park, the Wye Valley, Black Mountains and Radnorshire. It is one mile from the famous Town of Books, Hay-on-Wye, which has bookshops, cafes, pubs, and a lively cultural life.

The property is a self contained annexe on the side of a stone farm house situated above the town of Hay-on-Wye, looking towards the Black Mountains,with fields that run down to the Offas Dyke pathway. It is an ideal base for walking, enjoying the River Wye or visiting Hay itself. We are very animal friendly and dogs are welcome , but will need to be kept on a lead when in the proximity of the free running poultry and sheep.

The host can attend to your laundry needs. Free range eggs, tea, coffee and milk will be provided.

The property is surrounded by farmland, with the Offas Dyke Pathway at the edge of the fields. The 2 local pubs, the Rhydspence Inn and the Baskerville Arms are both recommended for good food and atmosphere.

Large bedroom on first floor of period townhouse in central Hay. Superking size bed, wooden floors and ensuite shower and WC. Tea and coffee-making facilities provided. The room has a television, wifi and radio. Parking is via the alleyway shown in our photos which isn't suitable for massive vehicles, but to give you an idea, we have a Landrover Freelander 4x4 which is fine with the mirrors tucked in! We can easily direct you to alternative options nearby (including free) if needed.

The house is opposite Hay's clock tower and close to all of the town's bookshops, cafes, pubs and amenities. The Wye riverside walk is a 2 minute walk away, leading to The Warren open grassed area and its pebbled beach. Offa's Dyke passes through Hay on Wye and can be accessed in either direction close by.

Tylau Lodge is a 12 single bed purpose built group hostel which is part of several accommodation options at Outdoors@Hay, a private Outdoor Adventure Centre. It is available for sole use booking for groups on a self catering basis. 'Bed only' can also be booked sharing the hostel up to 21 days in advance if available.

Cosy accommodation for four in a quiet village. Open plan living area, fully fitted kitchen with dishwasher. Bathroom comprises of bath with shower over. Two bedrooms, one with double bed the other with two single beds. It is accessed via external metal stairs. All bedding and towels are provided. Pentwyn Barn has electric heating in all rooms and free private off road parking. Ideally situated for Hay-on-Wye (just over a mile away) and plenty of local walks and a pub within striking distance. I also have a one bedroom annex (Little Pentwyn) that sleeps up to four with a sofa bed available to book through Airbnb. Find the details for it by viewing my bio.

Lovely open plan living space which is light and airy with fully fitted kitchen, integrated dishwasher, fridge and fan oven. Comfortable living room with TV. Two bedrooms offering comfortable accommodation for four people. Small bathroom with bath and shower over. Currently there isn't WIFI.

Clyro is a lovely village to wander around with a local pub and a filling station that sells some basics. Plenty of great walks accessible from Pentwyn Barn without using your car. Hay-on-Wye has plenty of independent shops along with a fabulous Deli, butchers and greengrocers.

Very quiet and convenient location on bus route halfways between Brecon city and book town Hay-on-Wye. Chaotic household (haven't managed to get on top of clutter), basic accommodation (mattress on the floor of my therapy room), shared bathroom and living room - not much privacy but comfortable enough, if you want to be out and about around Brecon.

the room is my therapy room. No door, only a bamboo blind / curtain, so cannot be locked. Thin walls (it's a Park Home, basically made from hardboard and wood). Might need the room occasionally for therapies.

retirement park homes, very quiet (no parties or loud music please, no children).

The studio is within easy walking distance only 2 miles from the famous book town of Hay-on Wye and within easy reach of the Brecon Beacons. Many friendly pubs with good food, ideal for cycling walking and relaxing. This is an ideal studio for a couple or a couple with an infant (baby, as stairs are exposed) There is access to washing and drying facilities and there is full WiFi provided. Further details are available on request. Be sure of a warm welcome and a memorable stay.

The studio is a detached centrally heated facility with its own dedicated parking, ideal for all year round. It has a kitchenette with tea and coffee making facilities, toaster, microwave and a fridge. Upstairs offers a comfortable spacious studio bedroom with lounge area and an en-suite with shower. Your welcome basket includes everything you need for a delicious continental breakfast. There is the availability for a futon in the lounge area which is ideal for a third person at an additional charge and requires prior notification.

This is a small courtyard of 5 properties, with access to footpaths and walks.

Airy, converted stables with luxurious accommodation ideal for a couple or with baby. Large bedroom/sitting room, king size bed & luxury ensuite bathroom, towels and toiletries. Outside comfortable covered seating area & cooking area with beautiful views. 3 acre Paddock attached. Chiminea. Inside fridge, microwave, toaster, kettle, DVD and TV. Set in private grounds. 1.5 miles from Hay-on-Wye in a rural yet accessible area for all year round breaks. Private parking. Dogs welcome (see conditions)

Newly converted stable block, quiet and peaceful, away from the main house, only a mile or so from the Town of Books; ideal for walking, cycling, riding or just relaxing. Sole use of converted stables over my private bridge. The Stables are set within 6 acres of private grounds with a beautiful trout stream running through and views to the mountains. If you like cooking outdoors but under cover, protected from the weather there is a gas stove and grill, sink with hot and cold water with views of the mountains and hills while you cook. Comfy sofa and chairs outdoors under cover leading to spacious bedroom and living area, sofa and a warm electric log fire with a large ensuite bathroom with both bath and shower. A cot or blow up bed for a child can be provided if needed. There is a TV connected to a DVD player with a great collection of DVD's but unfortunately no Freeview signal at moment. Happy to welcome maximum of 2 friendly dogs at an additional charge of £10 per dog per booking. Dogs must be sociable to other dogs, we have a lovely friendly spaniel who always comes to say hello and give you a tour.

We are 1.5 miles away from the book town of Hay-on-Wye. Set in a rural location but with easy access to a main road. Surrounded by a small hamlet with open countryside to the side of the stables. Private trout stream running through the land with a rope swing across the (chest height) deep pools.

Nestled in fabulous walking country with attractive towns & villages, superb pubs and tranquil open spaces all within easy distance. The views are glorious, overlooking wooded hills with the Black Mountains beyond. Hay on Wye with its bookshops and literary festival is 8 miles away. Hereford & its cathedral is within 14 miles. A warm welcome awaits couples, solo adventurers, cyclists, walkers, road trippers and anyone who relishes a recuperative rest in a tranquil and friendly place.

The Summer House is a pleasant 12ftx12ft wooden hut with a 6ftx12ft veranda and decking. There is a bistro table with chairs. The Summer House is situated in my 1/3 of an acre of garden. The garden is slightly overgrown, though purposely left wild in places! Raspberries and blackberries to pick when in season. Inside there is a king size bed, 10.5 tog duvet, four pillows and a spare blanket. All bed linen and sets of towels are provided. There is a table with sets of crockery and cutlery together with kettle, toaster and jars of tea and coffee. Fresh milk and water in bottles. Hanging rail with hangers; two bedside tables with lamps; 1500w Dimplex electric radiator. Two bistro seats, easy chair and cushion. Curtains and carpets. Lock on the door. The loo, wash basin and shower are in the extension to my house. It is for your own use - not shared with me or anyone else. It is 50yds across the garden and down a few steps - so not attached to the Summer House. Sensor lights turn on as you walk and I provide a torch. The sliding door into the extension remains open all night. In the main house's extension, by the shower room, there is a space for your use with a worktable and chair. Mini fridge. Wifi access is strong here, whereas it can be weak in the Summer House itself. This space can be used as a drying room for your wet clothes after a day in the mountains and hills. To the side of the main house is a gated driveway. This is for your own use - I park on the other side of the house, leaving you with free access in and out at all times. There are lockable sheds and garages for cycles and equipment. NB - Wifi is very slow after 5pm at the moment! Then again, perhaps it's nice to get away from such newfangled inventions!

2 storey open plan space with parking on the Offas Dyke Path in Hay on Wye, town of books. With open south facing views to Hay Bluff. The Lodge is a practical, yet comfortable space to stay, with logburner for cosy evenings and a kinsgsize bed to retire to. Parking for 1 vehicle, secure indoor cycle storage & dog friendly. Ideally situated for a variety of outdoor pursuits and all that Hay on Wye town has to offer, with its independent shops, coffee houses and pubs.

Situated on the Offas Dyke Path at Hay on Wye, Lyndhurst Lodge enjoys passing walkers especially in the summer months. South facing looking out across patchwork fields and rolling hills, with Hay Bluff in the distance, the views are different every day but always wonderful. Evening sunsets and starry night skies make for a heavenly spot. The building is contemporary, inside is practical yet comfortable. FIRST FLOOR The lounge is upstairs offering the best of the views with door opening to Juliette balcony summer breezes can be enjoyed. A log burner keeps the space warm and cosy in winter or when it’s just a bit nippy. A bag of logs and kindling are provided, on chilly days we will light the burner before you arrive. The dining area has padded benches and large oak table The kitchen area has plenty of workspace, electric cooker, microwave, fridge/freezer, kettle & toaster Tea, coffee, sugar, tea towels, dish clothes etc.. are all provided GROUND FLOOR The bedroom has a luxurious bespoke kingsized oak bed, with cotton bed linen. Sheepskin rugs make the floors soft and cosy to get out of bed. Hanging and cupboard space for coats and clothes, mirror and hairdryer. Thermostatically controlled electric radiator keeps downstairs at an ambient temperature. The bathroom is ensuite, toilet, hand basin, electric shower & heated towel rail Bath/hand towels, shampoo, conditioner, soap and toilet roll are provided. STORAGE Secure inside storage area for bikes/kit. OUTSIDE The parking space is adjacent to Lyndhurst Lodge. The Lodge has an outside tap and hose for washing off muddy boots, paws, bikes etc. The area past the Lodge belongs to the cottage at the bottom of the lane and is their drive, please do not park or use for turning around, thanks. PLEASE BE ADVISED The Lodge is non smoking or vaping, thank you. Please do not burn candles or tea lights, thank you. As the Lodge is in the town there could be noise at times. Dogs are £20 each payable on arrival. Dogs should not be left in the Lodge unsupervised. Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

Hay on Wye town Hay on Wye is a picturesque border town nestled within the Brecon Beacons National Park, an area of outstanding beauty and dark night skies. Known the world over as ‘Town of Books’ with Richard Booth opening the first secondhand book shop back in 1962. The Hay Festival of Literature is held every year during May, attracting famous writers, politicians, poets, musicians and comedians that provide entertainment over 10 days. This May also sees the return of ‘How the Light Gets In Festival’ celebrating philosophy and music. Apart from the festivals Hay offers many attractions throughout the year. The town itself is a maze of narrow winding streets full of independent shops offering quirky goods often locally made or produced for the discerning shopper, Thursday is market day with a variety of traders. With coffee houses and places to eat (many accepting our furry friends), Hay is a place you could loose yourself for hours. The town also has its own 40 seater cinema showing current and classic films. Around Hay on Wye The outdoor activities around Hay are endless and as such we have a number of outdoor/activity shops and centres. Walking is the obvious choice with the ‘Offas Dyke Path’ running from Chepstow to Prestatyn passing through Hay on Wye on the way where it crosses ‘The Wye Valley Walk’ which follows the Wye Valley, the river also offers canoeing and fishing (license can be obtained locally). Road cycling and Mountain biking both popular activities with many routes from Hay or nearby. Other activities offered locally are Pony Trekking, Abseiling, Archery, and Caving. Hay on Wye also has a well stocked and extremely informative Tourist Information Bureau. The Lodge is in the town so there could be noise at times.

A charming little four star cottage on the edge of the village of Talgarth nestled in the foothills of the Black Mountains in the Brecon Beacons National Park. An ideal area for walking, cycling, canoeing and other outdoor pursuits. Self contained with private garden and suitable for two adults. Travel cot provided if needed. Close to all local amenities - shops, pubs, eating places etc. - very well equipped with off road parking, free wifi and good mobile reception. Two nights minimum stay.

A cosy Shepherds Hut with a fabulous view of a very pretty town and castle as well as the mountains and countryside. Close to good hot camp showers and toilets. Use of fridge and simple coking facilities. Short walk from Hay on Wye town yet deep in the countryside.

Small space but very cosy and attractive. Wood stove, double bed, high quality cotton bedding and towels, electricity, free wi-fi.

Cute little town with good local independent shops and cafes. Nice pubs and restaurants, fabulous countryside and outdoor activities such as canoeing available from our farm at (URL HIDDEN)

Situated in the quaint town of Kington and directly on Offa's Dyke path, the cabin is nestled away beneath Castle Hill and sits in a beautiful location alongside Back Brook. Centrally located to all the amazing sites, villages and towns that Herefordshire and the surrounding borders have to offer. You will be able to make the most of your stay whether you are looking for a physical pursuit, historical adventure or you just want a peaceful vacation, this timeless county has it all.

The cabin is solid wood which is fully insulated with double glazed windows and electric heating. It has a decked balcony with bistro table and chairs. Located in our cottage grounds, overlooking the fruit tree and perennial garden which is met by the gradient of Castle hill & its age old trees, providing a lovely secluded feel. There is a double bed with linen, table and chairs, cabinet and cloakroom. Microwave, Kettle, toaster, crockery, cutlery and a clay pot refrigerator are provided. The cabin is lockable & equipped with a smoke alarm, fire extinguisher, Super-fast WiFi & TV. The recently refurbished toilet/shower room is located at the rear of the cottage but is separate with its own entrance and key. It is short walk away with remote control external lighting. Towels and basic toiletries are provided. There is an electric radiator useful for drying wet clothes, towels etc. Kitchen area - There is a new outside (under cover) cooking area with Gas twin hob and grill. Pots, pans and utensils are provided. There is also a small BBQ/ fire Pitt for your use. As the cottage runs along side the brook there is no direct parking, however there a various parking places all within a small walking distance. A map and directions will be provided. There is also a waterfall adjacent to the cottage and a footbridge across the brook to the A44. Please let us know if you need to secure any bikes or any other outdoor equipment as provisions can be made for this. It is also possible to rent mountain bikes and or a Canadian canoe during your visit.

Herefordshire and the surrounding borders offer attractive town & villages steeped in history, fantastic eateries, pubs, local produce and arts and crafts markets. Hergest Ridge is a short hike away, where you will find amazing views of the black mountains and Welsh Marches. Kington town is a 7 min walk where you will find a walking hub, tourist info, cafe's, pubs, delicatessen, Museum, art gallery and various other shops along the high street. If you are looking for a day trip with a bit more bustle then Hereford and its Cathedral is 20 miles away or for a more quirky day out then Hay on Wye can be found 12 miles away, famous for its bookshops and literary festival. If you love antiques then Leominster is definitely worth a visit. If you are interested in history then there is a local museum and the Hereford black and white tour is extremely popular.

Large comfortable bedroom in The Garden House B&B, conveniently situated between Hereford City and Hay on Wye. Super King Size bed that can be split into Twin Beds as required with an ensuite bathroom. Continental breakfast provided in the communal breakfast room and Tea/coffee making facilities in the bedroom. Parking on site. Drying room for wet clothes. 2 pubs and village shop within 5 minutes walk. Quiet and relaxing location ideal for exploring the whole of the Wye Valley and Herefordshire.

Bedroom can be set up as a Super King bed or 2 single beds. Breakfast cereals, bread, croissants, preserves, fruit, tea, coffee, fruit juice, toaster and fridge are all available for you to use in communal breakfast room. Bed-trays in available if you prefer to eat breakfast in bed. There are 3 shallow steps to the door. All accommodation on one level. Lovely large garden, that you are free to use at your leisure. There is 1 other room available to book for up-to 3 guests please see other listing on Air B&B The bungalow itself is on the edge of Madley village and is only a 15 minuet drive into Hereford city centre. It is a great location to explore all that Herefordshire has to offer as well as Hay-On-Wye, South Wales and other surrounding counties.

We are located on the edge of a beautiful english country village with a church 2 excellent pubs and a well stocked village shop/post office all within 5 minuets walk of the bungalow. Other nearby attractions include: Hereford city centre with an abundance of pubs, restaurants and historical buildings, Hereford cathedral, Wye Valley, Black and White Trail, Hay-on-wye, forrest of dean, Brecon beacons and if you fancy a day trip a bit further out Cardiff City, Bristol City and Gloucester city are all within an hours drive from the bungalow.

The Glamping Pod at The Grange is a unique way to get away from the hustle and bustle of any busy or city life, with no phone signal and very limited WiFi, it's not like anywhere you've done before. There is optional breakfasts, lunch and evening meals during season time and the shepherds hut is private and snug perfect for any family, couple or individual to get away and relax.

The Glamping Pod, is a small, simple and cosy space surrounded by beautiful sights and things to do. With one double bed, it also has a decking and chairs where you can enjoy the ever changing welsh weather and often see our horses in the fields surrounding.

Situated between Abergavenny (The Gateway to Wales) and Hay-on-wye (a famous book town), the Glamping Pod is peaceful, secluded and often described as "the perfect get way". Falling asleep under clear, star studded sky's and waking up in the heart of welsh countryside, it is free of any city or town noises and you will often catch a glimpse of things you have never seen before, owls in the night sky, farmers shearing sheep or horses being herded to the field. This little get away is an experience like no other.

Smallbrook Cottage is a beautiful retreat right in the heart of Hay-on-Wye. With three bedrooms, there’s room for up to six guests to find a little piece of rustic bliss in one of the UK’s most desirable towns. We are located only two minutes walk from the centre of Hay-on-Wye, and an equal distance to the idyllic, meandering River Wye. There are plenty of activities on offer in the locality including gorgeous walks, canoeing and outdoor pursuits.

With great views over the upper Wye Valley this peaceful double room offers a real break from the rat race. Hay on Wye, Builth Wells and the Brecon Beacons are all within 20 minutes. There's a good pub a mile away and breakfast is included.

Set above the Wye valley my eco friendly cottage offers peace and tranquillity. Your only neighbours are the sheep and cattle in the adjoining fields. The house is full of character with old beams and low ceilings. It's decorated in an eclectic style of old and new furniture, traditional Welsh blankets etc. I'm a keen gardener so there's a pretty cottage garden with chairs, table and parasol which guests are welcome to enjoy in the warmer months. Your bedroom has a comfortable "Bedknobs and Broomsticks Bed" and superb views over the surrounding countryside. The ceiling is quite low so if you're tall you will need to watch your head! The bathroom (shared with me) is small but simple, stylish and contemporary. There is a cosy woodburning stove in the lounge and central heating throughout the house. The water is fed from a spring and UV treated... so no nasty chemicals. There is good WiFi, 3G and Mobile Phone reception in all areas. Guests are welcome to make tea/coffee etc in the kitchen. A help yourself breakfast of tea/coffee/fruit juice, cereals, yoghurt, toast with homemade bread and jams and my own free range eggs can be taken in the conservatory or the garden in the summer months. In winter its warmer in the main house so I tend to serve it in the kitchen/lounge. Well behaved dogs are welcome although the garden is not secure and sheep could be in the adjoining fields. My own dog Gwen is quite shy initially and will probably keep a low profile but once she gets to know you she'll be your best friend. You're welcome to take her a walk if you wish, she's very easy to manage. I also have 2 cats who come and go as they please and some free range chickens who produce the delicious eggs for breakfast. There is ample parking for cars, vans etc plus a secure barn for motorcycles, bicycles, kayaks etc.

Crickadarn is a small farming community in the heart of Mid Wales. The nearest village of note is Erwood a mile away on the A470. The pub here has a really friendly, welcoming atmosphere and serves excellent meals. Everyone that goes down there comes back saying how friendly everyone is. There are also plenty of other good eating options in the area that I can recommend. Builth Wells, home to the Royal Welsh Showground with its annual Agricultural Show in July plus many other events throughout the year is 15 minutes away by car. Hay on Wye with it's quirky book, antique shops and Literary Festival is 20 minutes and Brecon and the Brecon Beacons National Park 25 minutes. There's great walking right from the door and you can get to some of the most remote and unexplored parts of upland Mid Wales in minutes. The whole of the Wye Valley, Black Mountains and Brecon Beacons offer unlimited walking, cycling, kayaking and fishing opportunities. National Cycle Network Route 8 and the Wye Valley Walk are both one mile from the cottage.

Our cosy boutique yurts are hand-crafted with unique designs – set against the back drop of the Black Mountains and only moments away from the heart of Hay-on-Wye - perfect for attending the ever popular Hay Festival! We have over 50 years’ combined experience in hospitality and hotel management and can ensure you have an amazing rural retreat in our pop up glamping site, set up for the festivals in Hay.

Our cosy yet comfortable 9ft mini yurts are nestled in the fields of Hay and are designed with comfort in mind. They are available with either double or twin beds, accommodating couples or friends. Each one of our yurts are decorated with handwoven cotton rugs, large cushions, sheepskin rugs, a wooden table and lanterns - for an idyllic glamping experience. With easy access to luxury showers, glamping toilets and a pamper parlour (including hair straighteners, hair dryers and mirrors). Your rural getaway has never been easier.

Roselea is a detached house on a small development in Three Cocks between Hay-on-Wye and Brecon and ideal for access to Hay on Wye, the black mountains and Brecon Beacons National Park, or as a base for exploring and outdoor activities in Mid & South Wales and Herefordshire. The room at the rear of the house can be set up as a twin bedded room or a super king size bed, with exclusive use of our luxury bathroom with body jet shower and slipper bath and use of the kitchen if requested.

We have 2 dogs who are both friendly and one can be a little exuberant. Neither dogs are allowed in the guest bedroom at any time. We have a front and rear garden patio area both of which can be used weather permitting. Our garden is well maintained. There is on drive parking. We are familiar with providing a range of special diets providing we know expectations beforehand We will attempt to cater for any reasonable requests

A quiet spacious small residential estate comprising of 10 detached houses. Very accessible to the Brecon Beacons National park and a very wide range of outdoor activities, sight seeing and peace and tranquility Ideally situated for Hay Festival of Literature, How the Light Gets In, Brecon Jazz and the Royal Welsh Show. Award winning garden centre with restaurant that is open i7 days a week is next door and a very reasonably priced breakfast can be taken here A gastro pub serving traditional food is within walking distance