Situated between Tywyn and Dolgellau, this extended period stone cottage is one of a group of three cottages set in two acres of former farmland perched between the mountains of Snowdonia and the Bay of Cardigan.The properties have been completely refurbished in 2004 to a high standard.
The main entrance to Rola is through the dining hall with multi fuel burner in an inglenook fireplace. The lounge has a feature fire, TV with home theatre system and a patio door to the garden. From the comfort of the lounge you can see north and west along the beaches of the North Wales coast to Snowdon in the distance. Off the dining hall are the kitchen with breakfast area. There is also a cloakroom and laundry room with the central heating boiler and washing machine.
The first floor of Rola has 2 double, one twin and one single bedroom, all with sea views, with a bathroom and ensuite shower room upstairs.
Take a moment to sit in the garden over a morning coffee and wonder at the view.
Directly ahead on the horizon is Bardsea Island, at the tip of the Lleyn Peninsula. Cast your eyes to the right and to the north, and follow the coast line of the Peninsula to Portmadoc where the mountains rise to the Snowdonia range. Barmouth is clearly visible, and Snowdon too. As the Gulf Stream bathes the coastline in warm air these mountains may be shrouded in mist but from the advantage of Rola where the mountain rise hasn’t had chance to cool the air to cloud, the view is splendid.
To the left and to the south the nearby hills come sharply to the sea border, yet the view continues as, in the distance, the Pembrokeshire coast juts out, completing the crescent of Cardigan Bay. A Peregrine Falcon might fly by or a school of porpoises break the surf. As the evening draws near the sun dips to the horizon across the sea and vivid colours fill the view ahead. On a warm summer's evening take a stroll along the beach or build an impromptu barbeque with driftwood.
Take time out at Rola.