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1 Gibraltar Terrace, Aberdovey

1 Gibraltar Terrace, Aberdovey

1 Gibraltar Terrace, Aberdovey, Gwynedd, LL35 0ET, United Kingdom

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Property details

Reverse-level. Two bedrooms: 1 x ground-floor super-king-size with TV, 1 x ground-floor twin (zip/link, can be a super-king-size on request). Ground-floor shower room with walk-in shower basin, heated towel rail, WC, and washing machine. First-floor kitchen/diner. First-floor sitting room

Key features & notes

BBQ
Beach
Bed linen
Broadband/wifi
Coffee machine
Dishwasher
Fridge/freezer
Garden/patio
Ground floor bedroom
Heating
Hob
Kettle
Microwave
Oven
Pub
Roadside parking
Shop
Shower
Toaster
Towels
TV
Washing machine

About where you'll be staying

The picturesque harbour village of Aberdovey is renowned for its mild climate, sandy beaches, sailing and a championship 18-hole links golf course (rated in the UK’s top 100). The village is often referred to as “an artist’s paradise” with its pastel-coloured cottages, small shops, inns and excellent restaurants which specialise in local seafood, all helping to create a relaxed welcoming atmosphere. Aberdovey boasts some of the finest beaches in Britain, with four miles of golden sand-dune-backed shoreline running north to Tywyn, home of the world-famous Talyllyn Steam Railway and crab fishing. The beaches are popular with sunbathers, swimmers, surfers and fishermen while the estuary attracts a wide range of watersports enthusiasts. The peaks of the Cader Idris and Aran Fawddwy ranges are within easy reach and are complemented by the charm of the Dovey and Dysynni valleys nearby. An ideal area for walkers, climbers and wildlife watchers, and a wonderful all-year-round location.
See More Holiday Cottages In Snowdonia

Bird watching in Snowdonia

Snowdonia National Park, now officially known as Eryri, has a rich diversity of habitats including mountains and hills, rocky crags, upland bog, ancient forests, coastal dunes, and river valleys making it a paradise for bird watchers.

Managed by the RSPB, Coed Garth Gell in the Mawddach Valley is small nature reserve that is home to a good variety of woodland birds. In spring look out for lesser-spotted woodpeckers and hawfinches, while nightjars can be heard ‘churriing’ on still summer evenings.

Nearby Arthog Bog, also managed by the RSPB, is a wetland reserve that’s crammed full of wildlife. Bird species that can be found at the reserve include cuckoos, siskins, and reed buntings.

Another extensive woodland area is Coedydd Maentwrog National Nature Reserve, the remains of a vast Celtic rainforest that once extended down the west of Britain and Ireland. With plenty of walking trails, it’s a beautiful space to spend the day searching for redstarts, pied flycatchers, and wood warblers hiding amongst the oaks.

To the north of the park is Cors Bodgynydd reserve, home to numerous birds of prey including red kites, peregrine falcons, and buzzards. There are plenty of mammals to look out for too; badgers, otters, and foxes all call the reserve home.

Head to Morfa Harlech by the coast to visit one of the few sand dune systems in Wales, which supports a range of rare wildflowers, and where ringed plovers come to nest in the late spring. Skylarks and stonechats also breed on the reserve, while wading birds such as redshanks, oystercatchers, and dunlins come to feed at the shoreline.

If you want to hone your bird watching skills, Rhyd Y Creuau Field Centre set in the heart of the Snowdonia National Park offers a variety of one day and residential natural history courses.

Nature on your doorstep

RSPB Mawddach Valley – Coed Garth Gell
14.8 miles

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