Find My Favourite Holiday Cottages in Morfa Mefyn

Morfa Nefyn is a small village on Wales’ Llŷn Peninsula, with a long, sandy beach, one of the country’s best seaside pubs and a choice of delightful holiday cottages. Morfa Nefyn holiday homes have a lot to offer if you want easy access to the rugged coast, mountains and lakes of northwest Wales. This traditional fishing community faces north, into the Irish Sea, in the county of Gwynedd, which was recently named one of the best holiday destinations in the world. The village is little more than a scattering of stone cottages, a couple of shops, a chapel and a post office, overlooking a spectacular two-mile sweep of golden sand, sheltered from the sea by a pair of jagged headlands. Fishing boats bob in the natural harbour while Snowdonia’s mountains loom in the distance. On the east headland, Ty Coch Inn has appeared in the Top Ten Beach Bars in the World. Enjoy a pint of local ale as the sun sets on the horizon or at one of the tables next to a roaring fire. Ty Coch serves good food, too, prepared with fresh, seasonal ingredients from the fields of Gwynedd.

The Keepers Lodge in Morfa Nefyn
Morfa Nefyn
Gwynedd
Wales
Sleeps
20
Bedrooms
8

The Keepers Lodge is a large detached cottage offering rural self-catering holidays for big groups and families outside Morfa Nefyn in the picturesque Llyn Peninsula on the North Coast of Wales. The cottage sleeps 20 in 8 bedrooms and has a hot tub and WiFi.

View Property
  • Active Holidays
  • Agency Cottages
  • Child-Friendly Cottages
  • Coastal Cottages
  • Cottages with Hot Tubs
  • Countryside Cottages
  • Cycling Holidays
  • Dog-Friendly Holiday Cottages
  • Large Holiday Cottages
  • Short Breaks
  • Walking Holidays

Self-catering holidays in Morfa Nefyn are ideally located for exploring the beautiful Llŷn Peninsula, a green arm of land which reaches into the Irish Sea, with remote, rocky coves, long, sandy beaches, Iron Age hill forts and ancient fishing villages. Thirty miles long and roughly eight miles wide, the peninsula is wonderfully undeveloped and a paradise for walking, surfing, cycling and wildlife-watching. Morfa Nefyn has a rich maritime heritage and was where Edward I celebrated his conquest of Wales in 1284. Welsh is still widely spoken here, making a holiday cottage in Morfa Nefyn an excellent choice for visitors who want to experience the country’s distinctive culture. To delve into the area’s fascinating history, visit the Llŷn Historical and Maritime Museum at St Mary’s Church in Nefyn.