Stabal y March

• Description
• Location
• Testimonials
• Prices
• Availability & Booking

Stabal y March holiday cottage is brilliantly located, 1 mile from Abersoch on the beautiful Lleyn Peninsula. Based on a traditional family run beef and sheep farm, it has been lovingly converted into a family-friendly cottage. Amongst the finest examples of Abersoch holiday cottages and just a 10 minute walk to the nearest sandy beach, Llyn Coastal Path, water sports, numerous good restaurants, shops, pubs and much more.

Ground Floor

Stabal y March holiday cottage offers an interesting blend of exposed beams in the living/kitchen area. The lounge features a stunning fireplace with an electric woodburner and two very inviting leather sofas. The kitchen area is fully equipped with dishwasher, fridge, microwave and it has seating for 6 people.

There are three bedrooms - 2 double bedrooms, one with an en suite bathroom and the third bedroom has twin beds. There is a separate bathroom with a bath/shower.

Garden

Out to the front there is a patio area with garden furniture for you to enjoy the great views.

Additional Information

If you're looking for a group of 5 star Abersoch holiday cottages, there are 3 other self catering properties on site, including Y Granar, next door.

Central heating and electricity included.

Bed linen and towels provided.

No pets or smoking.

Cot available on request.

Short breaks, weekend breaks and mid week breaks available in low season. Find more information under 'Prices'.

Stabal y March is one of a pair of semi-detached Abersoch holiday cottages, located on the grounds of a coastal, family run beef and sheep farm. Situated 1 mile from the village of Abersoch and just a 10 minute walk from the nearest sandy beach and a range of amenities - a perfect location for your holiday on the Lleyn Peninsula in North Wales.

Abersoch, although small, is well supplied with numerous good eating places and shops. It also has a wonderful Blue Flag award winning sandy beach and hosts many national boating events each year. A mile away, the picturesque village of Llangian has a 6th Century Church.

The Lleyn Peninsula, where the Welsh language and way of life still flourish, is renowned for its beautiful beaches and water sport. With nearly 100 miles of stunning coastline, an array of hills of varying height inland plus the majestic mountains of Snowdonia on your doorstep, it’s also a great place to come for a walking holiday.

Take a boat trip to Bardsey Island, a former site of religious pilgrimage, try your hand at fishing, horse-riding or golf and enjoy go-karting, ten-pin bowling, archery etc at Glasfryn Parc. Plas Glyn-y-Weddw, a magnificent Manor with galleries, beautiful gardens and tea room with sea views is well worth a visit, whilst Ffestiniog Railway, castles and the Italian village of Portmeirion are all nearby.