Set on a 100-acre working farm and with chances to spot red kites swooping past, this beautifully updated lodge is a wonderful holiday base for larger families and groups of friends eager to explore the Brecon Beacons. Lying in an idyllic position at the heart of an awe-inspiring National Park, the property offers spacious, airy and welcoming accommodation for up to nine guests. Featuring a soothing hot tub and timber beams, this Welsh stone-built cottage offers glorious views across the Crai Valley and up towards Llyn-y-Fan, a lake linked to the Arthurian legend of the Lady of the Lake.
The welcoming open-plan lounge/kitchen/diner provides a fantastic space for everyone to relax. The lounge is perfect for watching a movie together, with a pool table to the rear. The handsome dining area and the sleek, beautifully designed kitchen are ideal for cooking and enjoying a celebratory meal. The ground floor also has a delightful and accessible twin bedroom with a TV and large en-suite wet room. The first floor features a bathroom and three bedrooms, all with TVs, charmingly furnished and decorated in light, tasteful shades: two delightful king-size rooms (one en-suite) and a cheerful triple room with single beds. Outside, the grassy garden is shared with the neighbouring cottage and has a trampoline, climbing frame, slide and swings for children to play on as you sit back on the furnished patio or enjoy a dip in the hot tub.
There are fishing rights along a half-mile stretch of the River Crai, while keen walkers can explore this breathtaking area and head to Cray Reservoir, Cefn Llechid, Fan Gyhirych, the National Showcaves for Wales or Blaen Ilia, all within 11 miles. The bustling market town of Brecon (8 miles) offers a wide range of friendly pubs, shops, cafes and restaurants. This property's eco credentials include ground source heating, solar power and the hot tub is powered by an air source heat pump. It was built with high density timber cladding and the EV chargers run off a solar PV system and battery storage.