A delightful and thoughtfully laid out lodge set in tree-lined grounds looking out to magnificent mountains. Ideal for couples, with lots to see and do if you can tear yourself away from the property.
Enjoy a laid-back couple’s break at this beautiful detached lodge, which sits within tree-lined grounds and boasts stunning Black Mountains views. Enjoy canalside strolls, snuggle by the wood burner or lay back in the hot tub beneath starry skies; the property is pet-friendly too.
Thoughtful tree planting ensures your privacy at this fabulous lodge, which has underfloor heating throughout and sits within the owner’s grounds. Follow a leafy path to the wooden steps and bi-fold doors that lead inside and you’ll be greeted by a stylish open-plan lounge/kitchen/diner. Inviting and attentively-detailed, this space has a sofa which converts to a bed for sleep-time flexibility, a dining table, corner-set wood burner and a Smart TV/DVD – all positioned to make the most of the magnificent mountain views. Cook up a feast for two in the contemporary kitchen – if you fancy some al fresco dining, the dining suite can easily be moved outdoors. There is also a modern bathroom and, along the internal hallway, a blissful bedroom with a super-king-size zip-and-link bed which can be made up as a twin on request. Open the bi-fold doors to bring the outside in; alternatively, step out onto the enclosed balcony for far-reaching views as you enjoy a BBQ. There’s a lawned area below, with table and chairs, and adjoining the lodge is a secure utility and storage room with a washer/dryer, airer and radiator plus bike racks. For the ultimate in chilled-out luxury, bask beneath the stars in the hot tub – the perfect way to end each day!
The village of Gilwern sits on the southern side of the Usk valley, beside the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal. Historic Abergavenny is just 4 miles east – overlooked by Sugar Loaf mountain, the town is a delight for foodies, with regular markets and an abundance of gorgeous gastro pubs, ancient inns and restaurants to try both here and in the surrounding countryside. For a taste of local history, visit Blaenavon Iron Works, 6.5 miles south, and you’ll learn how the hills here were once rich with coal, limestone and iron ore, the fuel of the Industrial Revolution.