Situated in the picturesque seaside town of Barmouth, lying on the estuary of the River Mawddach and Cardigan Bay, Min y Mor Hotel boasts an enviable location by the sea.
Featuring a bar, The Tilman is located in Barmouth. At the hotel, rooms have a desk, a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom. All units at The Tilman include air conditioning and a wardrobe.
janette
United Kingdom
Breakfast excellent good choice to select from.good quality food.The Tilman excellent location right in centre of town which is what we wanted.Room excellent decor and spotless.
Set in Barmouth and with Barmouth Beach reachable within 400 metres, The Fanny Talbot offers a restaurant, non-smoking rooms, free WiFi throughout the property and a bar.
Wayne
United Kingdom
No breakfast thought the price we paid should have included one
The furnishings and quality of the room decor was very good
This impressive Victorian building has a splendid cliff-top location with stunning views of Cardigan Bay. It offers free parking and a restaurant, and is less than a mile from Barmouth’s centre.
Located in Barmouth and with Barmouth Beach reachable within a few steps, The Sandbanks provides a shared lounge, non-smoking rooms, free WiFi and a bar.
Set in Barmouth, The Royal is a historic bed and breakfast that offers free WiFi, and guests can enjoy a garden and a terrace.
Helen
United Kingdom
Central location and car parking nearby. The Royal is a lovely town centre pub and hotel. Full of locals but also very welcoming to guests.
Rooms were lovely and good size with modern bathrooms. Immaculately clean and comfortable with tea coffee & water.
Great value for money.
Located on the beachfront in Barmouth and featuring a terrace, Bluebells guest house has free WiFi throughout the property. All units in the guest house are equipped with a kettle.
Marilyn
United Kingdom
Excellent breakfast
Beautiful room with sea view.
Location is central to all amenities
Bryn and Ann were very helpful and friendly hosts
Very quiet area, with very limited amenities immediately...
Very quiet area, with very limited amenities immediately locally. A short drive along a very pretty coastal road there are the towns of Tywyn and Aberdyfi. Both towns are pretty with a small selection of shops and bars / restaurants. Tywyn has a petrol station, Co-op and Spar alongside two excellent restaurants “salt marsh” and “proper gander”, which I would highly recommended!
The sandy beach at Aberdyfi is excellent, and is worth the visit. Would definitely recommend “Coast” at Aberdyfi for lunch or early evening meal.
Just be aware that the area is very quiet and you need to drive / catch the train to other destinations, however it is a good base to do so.
Sarah
United Kingdom
10
Scored 10
Llwyngwril is a very pretty and well kept village.
Llwyngwril is a very pretty and well kept village. We enjoyed walks on the beach, beside the stream and visiting the historic Celtic Church. There are also many interesting neighbouring towns and villages to explore along the coast. The local village shop was very handy for those essential food items. The free parking in the village also came in useful.
Alison
United Kingdom
8.0
Scored 8.0
Llwyngwril is an amazing little village on the West coast of...
Llwyngwril is an amazing little village on the West coast of North Wales, sandwiched between Tywyn and Barmouth. It is so quiet and picturesque. Great for walkers or for a touring base. The only amenities here are a pub, and a small shop. If it's bad weather, be prepared for long spells indoors. Within easy reach are the market town of Dollgellau, Corris Craft Centre, Lake Bala, Tal Y Llyn lake, Barmouth - traditional seaside town. Llwyngwril is situated right on the edge of Snowdonia National Park. In nearby Tywyn you can ride on Tal Y Llyn railway - inspiration for Rev W Audry's Thomas the Tank Engine. A little further is the historic fishing village of Aberdovey. You are in the middle of forests, seashores, lakes and mountains.
AlbieJb
United Kingdom
8.0
Scored 8.0
a small village with a railway station.
a small village with a railway station. It has a nice pub in the centre but not a lot else! The views across the Irish sea are beautiful and it's well positioned for day trips out to Barmouth or Aberdovey.
If you are in this area, I would recommend parking at Morfa Mawddach station car park (free of charge) and walking across the bridge into Barmouth and back again.
dani_lock
United Kingdom
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