Find My Favourite Holiday Cottages in Caeathro

Caeathro is a small North Wales village in Gwynedd, nestled in the picturesque countryside surrounded by rolling hills and stunning natural beauty. It lies 2 miles southeast of Caernarfon. Caeathro itself is a charming village with its own shop and a pub. It features a mix of residential properties, including traditional stone cottages and more contemporary houses. However, its main attraction is that it lies within reach of many attractions and must-see locations in the Snowdonia National Park and along the North Wales coast.

A single-storey barn conversion overlooks a patio with a Victorian streetlight in it centre.
Lily Cottage, Caernarfon
Caeathro
Gwynedd
Wales
Sleeps
2
Bedrooms
1

View this tranquil romantic getaway in Snowdonia. Lily Cottages offers a snug and comfortable 1-bedroom accommodation of a high standard for 2-3 guests. With far-reaching countryside and mountain views, this charming cottage near Caernarfon is also within easy reach of the coast.

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Places to visit from your holiday cottage in Caeathro include:

 

National Slate Museum. This is a pet-friendly living museum in Llanberis where visitors can learn the art of splitting slate and watching blacksmiths at work.

 

Llanberis Lake Railway. For journeys at a more leisurely pace, enjoy a 5-mile return trip on one of the Little Trains of Wales alongside Lake Padern in the heart of Snowdonia. There are lakeside hop-off/hop-on picnic stops along the route.

 

Zip World. Located in Penrhyn Quarry, once the largest slate quarry in the world, Zip World features five adrenalin-fuelling attractions, including Aero Explorer, a 400m zip wire and Velocity World, a 1.5km line travelling at speeds of up to 100mph.

 

Explore Snowdonia National Park: Caeathro is close to Snowdonia National Park (or Eryi National Park if you want its Welsh name), where you can take advantage of the village's proximity and venture into the Park. You can hike, bike, or take leisurely walks along the numerous trails that wind through the Park's stunning landscapes. Don't miss the opportunity to climb Mount Snowdon, the highest peak in Wales, for breathtaking panoramic views. If an ascent of Snowdon on foot is too daunting, a wonderful Victorian Railway will take you to the summit of Mount Snowdon, where you can relax in the café! Then, walk in the Nant Ffracon Pass or the moderately strenuous Cwm Idwal walk. Explore the little villages, including Betws-y-Coed for its waterfalls, Llanberis, or head for the coast at Porthmadog.

 

Gypsy Wood Park. This 20-acre rugged wilderness and natural woodland is a real treat for families with young children – or anyone still willing to believe in fairies.