The property
Presteigne 3.8 miles.
A traditional lodge resting amidst the beautiful countryside of rural Wales, Pen Y Clawdd can be found sitting in the hamlet of Beggar's Bush near to the amenities of Presteigne.
Well-suited to a family of five, this charming property makes a great touring base for exploring both Mid Wales and England.
Park up outside the property before stepping up onto your private veranda and soaking up the beauty of your stunning surroundings, before kicking off your boots in the hallway and relaxing within thpot sitting/dining room.
An abundance of light pours in through the windows making this cottage a bright and airy spot to unwind, while you can sit together at the dining space tucked away in a nook in the room, a lovely spot to enjoy all your home-made meals.
The kitchen offers a lovely country-style, with a good host of appliances and utensils in here and the utility, while you can also find a washing machine in the convenient ground-floor shower room too!
Up on the first floor sitting beneath the sloping eaves you can also find a family bathroom alongside the three well-presented bedrooms laid out as a double, a twin and a single, perfect for families.
Enjoy evenings stargazing from the luxury of your own private hot tub, the perfect way to end your days of adventure with your loved ones.
For a memorable stay in Wales, choose Pen Y Clawdd as your wonderful holiday base.
Note: This property can be booked with Ref. 1051674, together sleeping 13 guests.
Penoffa Farm Lodges
Two beautiful, wooden lodges, sitting amidst the wonders of the Mid Wales countryside in a desirable position for a rural retreat, the Penoffa Farm Lodges are the perfect choice for families or groups of friends seeking an idyllic location, with plenty of amenities and attractions in easy reach. Resting within the sleepy hamlet of Beggar's Bush, with the ancient town of Presteigne just a scenic drive away, at any time of the year, these cottages inhabit an enviable spot. Together the properties sleep a total of thirteen guests, with Dan Y Coed sleeping eight and offering partial ground-floor living, while Pen Y Clawdd can house five guests, its bedrooms tucked beneath the eaves of the first floor, each property boasting beautiful views, where you may be able to spot Red Kites flying over the farm from the veranda, and a rustic, homely interior from which to spend quality time with your loved ones. Sitting within Beggar's Bush, the local area is wonderfully remote, with plenty of opportunities for exploring the beauty of your surroundings by foot, the lodges also overlook the National Trail of Offa's Dyke Path, where the ancient earth works are visible, they’re perfect for avid walkers, with 177 miles of path to discover diverse landscapes and beautiful natural habitats. Nearby, you will also find the Offa's Dyke Association, allowing you to brush up on the history of Offa’s Dyke and information of the numerous of walks available within the surrounding area. You’ll also find the perfect retreat in the idyllic surroundings of the Elan Valley, just 30 minutes from the lodges, perfect for walking, cycling and for wildlife enthusiasts and for enjoying the breath-taking magnificence of the Victorian Dams. For all the local amenities you could need for a self-catered stay, visit Presteigne, sitting at the heart of the Marches on the border of Wales and England. Presteigne makes a great touring base for exploring the wider area once you've stocked up with local produce from one of the many independent shops on the high street and local area, with plenty of quaint pubs and tea rooms to choose from too sitting along the cobbled streets for when you feel like dining out. Visit the attraction of the award-winning Judges’ Lodgings, in the town too, a Victorian museum complete with judges’ apartments, servants’ quarters, courtroom and cells; it makes the perfect way to learn more about the rich history of the area. Why not venture out on an adventure further afield, with all of Hay on Wye, Hereford, Ludlow and Shrewsbury all within driving distance. Visit the Royal Welsh Showground in Builth Wells, hosting over 400 events annually, including competitions, attractions, displays, activities, live music and shopping, there is something to see at any time of the year. Spend a day in Llandrindod Wells for fantastic shopping experiences and enticing museums such as the historic Radnorshire Museum and the unique National Cycle Museum, or enjoy a scenic experience like no other and delve into the depths of the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Resting on the England/Wales border, the Penoffa Farm Lodges are an ideal touring base from which to enjoy a fun-filled escape with all of your loved ones.
About the location
PRESTEIGNE
Leominster 14 miles; Hay-on-Wye 19 miles; Ludlow 20 miles; Hereford 23 miles.
Nestling on the banks of the River Lugg, the ancient town of Presteigne lies on the border of England and Wales and has been voted one of the top 10 towns in Britain by Country Life magazine. The reason for this award is obvious as the town boasts an array of black and white timbered buildings, narrow cobbled streets, individual shops, tea rooms and traditional pubs as well as the award-winning Judges’ Lodgings, a Victorian museum complete with stunning judges’ apartments, servants’ quarters, courtroom and cells. The town plays hosts to music and arts festivals throughout the year as well as a monthly farmers’ market. Explore the Mortimer Trail, Offa’s Dyke, the lovely walks up to Wigmore Castle, Croft Ambrey and the quiet valleys of the Lugg, Teme and Clun. The small town of Kington, well regarded as a centre for walking, is celebrated by visitors for its lovely scenery and excellent walking and cycling in the surrounding rolling hills. This quiet, pleasant town offers a number of excellent shops, pubs and restaurants. There is a variety of tourist attractions close by including the Kington Small Breed Farm Park and Owl Centre, the pretty blooms at the Hergest Croft Gardens and Radnor Hill, which boasts England’s highest golf course. Ludlow, with a magnificent castle, over 500 listed buildings and stunning medieval street pattern, provides a fascinating backdrop for the town’s regular street markets, showcasing a range of goods - from cheeses and fresh produce to books and local crafts. Take a day trip to the town of books, Hay-on-Wye, the pretty market town of Leominster or Hereford with its cathedral home to the Mappi Mundi world map.
