The Lodge

Description

With vaulted ceilings in most rooms, this characterful, single-storey property lies 3½ miles from the beach and has great walks from the door.. Ground Floor:
Step to entrance. All on the ground floor. Vaulted ceilings and beams throughout.
Living room: With electric wood burner, 32" Smart TV and Bluetooth music system/CD player.
Kitchen/dining room: With electric oven, gas hob, combi microwave/oven/grill, fridge/freezer, washing machine, tumble dryer and patio doors leading to garden.
Bedroom: With kingsize bed.
Bathroom: With bath, shower cubicle and toilet.. LPG central heating, gas, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Welcome pack.. Lawned courtyard garden with sitting-out area, garden furniture and BBQ. Bike store. Private parking for 2 cars. No smoking.. Converted from former stables, The Lodge has been beautifully renovated and provides sumptuous comfort in an idyllic countryside location, yet is close to all facilities. You’ll really find an eye for detail here, with top quality bed linen, a lovely rich copper and green theme throughout, and with a lot of thought having gone into all aspects of the property. When you stay here, you’ll also have use of the field next to The Lodge, from where there are far-reaching views over the surrounding countryside. This is a walkers’ paradise with the Offa’s Dyke footpath only 100 yards away providing you with walks from the door. You’ll find a range of facilities just down the road in Dyserth, whilst nearby Prestatyn offers a wide variety of shops and restaurants.
There is much to explore in the area, from the delightful Dyserth Waterfalls to the sandy beach at Prestatyn! Visit the mighty Edward I castle at Rhuddlan (it’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site) or take in a show at theatres in Rhyl or Llandudno. The Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno is well worth visiting, for the scenic drive around the Great Orme, taking a ride on the tramway or visiting the historic Bronze Age copper mines found there. The walled town of Conwy is also within easy reach, as is the delightful National Trust garden at Bodnant, providing floral abundance all year round. Pretty Betws-y-Coed, the Gateway to Snowdonia, is well worth visiting, whilst in the other direction, the historic city of Chester, just over the border with Cheshire, is great for day trips. Here you can visit the historic cathedral or pop into one of the shops housed in the unique Rows in the city centre. Beach 3½ miles. Shop and pub ½ mile, restaurant 3½ miles.
Free WiFi