Single-storey. Two bedrooms: 1 x king-size bed with separate WC and hand basin, 1 x twin. Shower room with walk-in shower, basin, and WC. Open-plan living space with kitchen, dining area and sitting area
26 Ocean View consists of a kitchen with a gas oven, hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, toaster, and kettle, a dining area with seating for four, and a sitting area with a Smart,TV, WiFi, guest Netflix and a selection of books and games. The bedrooms include a king-size with a WC and basin, and a 2’6″ twin, along with a shower room. Outside, there is a decking area with seating, and off-road parking for two cars. Within walking distance, you’ll find a shop, pub, and pebble beach on-site. Please note that this is a non-smoking property and pets are not allowed. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels are all included in the price. A travel cot and highchair are available. Claim your spot on the Gwynedd coast at 26 Ocean View. Note: Other on-site facilities include clubhouse, restaurant/pub, live entertainment, indoor heated swimming pool, games room, soft play area, football and basketball court, playground, mini golf (extra fee), small convenience shop and laundry facilities. Note: Walking route into local village has no pavement for 0.5 mile Note: Please bring own beach and swimming pool towels. Note:For bookings during July and August the minimum night stay is 7nights Note: There is a 10.00 GBP supplement for a cot and 10.00 GBP supplement for a highchair if requested. Good Housekeeping Bond of 200.00 GBP..Note: This property can be booked with 8 Puffin Way on the same site ref:1177578, together they can accommodate 8 people
Note:For bookings during July and August the minimum night stay is 7nights
Note: There is a £10 supplement for a cot and £10 supplement for a highchair if requested
Note: This property can be booked with 8 Puffin Way on the same site ref:1177578, together they can accommodate 8 people
Gwynedd is a mountainous county with much of the east covered by Snowdonia National Park. To the west is the Llyn Peninsula which is flatter and has some of North Wales’s most beautiful coastlines.
The lagoons, wetlands, grasslands and reedbeds of Spinnies Aberogwen nature reserve near Bangor attract a wonderful variety of birds all year round but in particular during spring and autumn migrations. In the summer look out for kingfishers, little egrets, and grey herons in the reeds as they hunt for small fish, while in winter, water rails, great-crested grebes, and snipe, are joined by dunlins, lapwings, and redshanks looking for shelter. The reserve has a hide as well as bird feeders giving you the opportunity to see the wildlife up close.
Just south of Porthmadog is Traeth Glaslyn nature reserve made up of salt marsh, willow woodland, and grassland and a haven for wildlife and birds including teals, wigeons, curlews, black-tailed godwits. There is a hide here too, but please note at high tide the reserve can become submerged so check tide times before you go.
Another wetland reserve is the RSPB’s Arthog Bog in the Mawddach Valley. It may be small but it’s crammed with wildlife. Visit in spring for the opportunity to see summer migrants such as sedge warblers, whitethroats, and cuckoos. In autumn, flocks of redwings and fieldfares arrive for the winter. There’s a good chance to see goldfinches, linnets, and siskins feeding on seeds all year round.
For woodland birds head to Nantporth nature reserve, overlooking the Menai Strait and home to blackcaps, treecreepers, nuthatches, and jays. It’s also a good place to spot carrion crows, ravens, and jackdaws which often flock to the foreshore.
Also in the Menai Straits, is Traeth Lafan or Lavan Sands, an intertidal sandbank that is important for waterfowl in particular oystercatchers, as well as ringed plovers, knots, greenshanks, and turnstones.
Although ospreys can be spotted all over Gwynedd, for fans of these magnificent birds of prey a trip to Bywyd Gwyllt Glaslyn Wildlife is a must. A pair of ospreys has been breeding at the site since 2004 and in spring, visitors can watch on camera as the parents deliver fish to feed their chicks at the nest. There are also viewing platforms, hides, and scopes, and volunteers on hand to answer any questions you might have.
