30 Year Old Professional based in Pembrokeshire. Owner of My Superhost - Wales' leading Airbnb management company. The cottage is managed by Tom at My Superhost. We are on hand throughout your stay and more than happy to help with recommendations of local advice. We'll leave you to enjoy the space; just message or call if you need anything, or find us online at My Superhost.

This beautiful Victorian Townhouse sits right in the heart of the popular town of Dolgellau. Known as the gateway to Snowdonia, a stay in Dolgellau means adventures, scenic views, and plenty of fresh air. Your home for the stay is a stunning example of Victorian terraced architecture, with cosy fires, snugs, and under-eave bedrooms to sleep up to 6 guests. With private parking nearby, ample living space, & storage for bikes, as well as views of Cader Idris, Glanrhyd is a stunning home from home.

Dolgellau is a bustling market town full of ancient stone buildings, restaurants, grand hotels, and historic sites. The area is known for its wild, beautiful countryside on the edge of the Mid Wales mountain ranges. Dolgellau also sits along a beautiful estuary, surrounded by mountains, making it a picture-perfect holiday destination. Being at the foot of Cader Idris, Dolgellau is known for its exquisite hiking trails. The Precipice Walk is a circular walk that stretches over parts of the 12th-century Nannau estate. Passing through deciduous woodland and overlooking the Mawddach Estuary towards the incomparable Snowdonia Mountain ranges, this is a great walk for the family as, despite its name, it’s a fairly easy hike, only around 5km in distance and has fantastic views. Climbing Cader Idris itself is a little more challenging. At 2.930 feet, it’s the highest mountain in southern Snowdonia. While it’s a popular challenge, the hike to the summit can take 5 hours, so you might want to use the bathroom at the car park by the foot of the mountain before leaving. The Pony Path heads up the mountainside to the stony cliffs above Llyn y Gader, the fantastic lake. Take in the incredible views of the Mawddach estuary and Barmouth before scrambling to the trig point. If coming down rocky, watery canyons is more your style, then a 30-minute drive takes you to the National White Water Centre, Bala. The raging natural rapids are perfect for learning to white water raft or canoe in the most beautiful surroundings. If you’re taking your family, be aware that the minimum age is 12 to take part at the world-class venue. Perhaps you prefer careering up and down mountains on two wheels? Coed y Brenin Mountain Biking Centre, Bala, is popular with mountain bikers worldwide and is situated in Coed y Brenin Forest Park. You can hire bikes, follow trails, walk through the stunning forest, or stop for a cup of tea and a welsh cake at the café.