King Size Room with Hill top view

A nice simple room, with plenty of storage for longer stays. There is a large bed and a south facing window. Diary of loads of events, festivals and walks in the National Park Brecon Beacons,Blaenavon World Heritage. One of two well proportioned rooms decorated to a good standard in a lovely old house. Unlimited Fibre broadband (5x faster than standard broadband ) Per night extra £1 for Internet, speeds of up to 38Mbps Right in the heart of Wales,Brecon Beacons and the Blaenavon World Heritage Site are near by. Just off main Road and bus stop. Fully furnished double room. Quite and bright location. Double bed with brand-new mattress. Brand-new wardrobe, chest drawers,bedside table. Nicely decorated. For everyone's safety and security, HD CCTV, Carbon monoxide detector and smoke alarms installed in front and back door and corridors and kitchens. Visit South and West Wales and you will never far from a mountain or the seaside - so it's no wonder walkers, cyclists, surfers and sailors love to come and visit. There are few museums which feature a 100 metre journey underground. The Big Pit Mining Museum is located in a UNESCO World Heritage Site at the former Lewis Merthyr Colliery, just a short drive from Cardiff. All the guides are former miners and the tour offers the unique opportunity to experience just what it was like to work in a coal mine during the 1950s. Afan Forest Park, Neath Port Talbot The quality of the five mountain biking trails of Afan Forest draws visitors from all corners of Britain. There are many other attractions besides, including numerous walks and the Afan Forest 4x4 tour. The South Wales Miners Museum charts the industrial heritage of the area, while Kanji Wood is a Japanese garden that creates a reflective and peaceful retreat in the midst this all-action corner of the South Wales Valleys. Cyfarthfa Castle in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales Valleys Merthyr was the focal point of iron production during the Industrial Revolution. It became the most populated town in Wales at the turn of the 19th century, with people drawn from all over the world to work at the ironworks owned by the Guest and Crawshay families. Cyfarthfa Castle was built by William Crawshay II in 1824 and the museum offers a fascinating insight into the colourful history of Merthyr. The Bunch of Grapes One of a rising number of quality places to eat and drink in the South Wales Valleys. The Bunch as it is affectionally known, is a characteristically unpretentious pub serving locally-sourced food and drink, including award-winning Otley ales. It has also become a focal point for lively events, such as the Sausage and Beer Fest and a Barbecue and Beer Sale. You can see the recurring theme there… Caerphilly Castle, South Wales Valleys This is the biggest and arguably the most impressive castle in a country that isn’t short of an ancient monument or two. Just a short drive from Cardiff, Caerphilly Castle is surrounded by an elaborate collection of moats and islands and was renovated during the 19th century under the instruction of industrial magnate the third Marquess Of Bute. Unfortunately, history doesn’t record whether he was a keen water skier. Sultan the Pit Pony in Caerphilly, South Wales Valleys The UK’s largest figurative earth sculpture features a 200 metre horse, created by landscape sculptor Mick Petts. It was carved on the site of a former coal tip on the outskirts of Ystrad Mynach and has been included among the Top 10 Woodland Sculpture Trails, compiled by the Woodland Trust. Gnoll Country Park, near Neath The Vale Of Neath is a fascinating area featuring numerous geological attractions, including a series of dramatic waterfalls. The Waterfall Centre in Pontneddfechan is a good place to start your exploration. You’ll find details of how to find such landmarks as Sgwd Gwladys, Melincourt Falls, Aberdulais and Sgwd yr Eira, on the fringes of the Brecon Beacons National Park. Blaenavon Ironworks, South Wales Valleys Blaenavon Ironworks offers a real step back in time to the height of the industrial revolution. This was the setting for an ingenious multi-furnace ironworks established toward the end of the 18th century, resulting in Wales becoming the most important steel-making producer in the world. Penderyn Whisky Distillery, Rhondda Cynon Taff, Brecon The distillery in the rural village of the Rhondda Valley is the first Welsh whisky producer since the 19th century and has won innumerable awards for its less-is-more approach to producing quality single malts. The visitors centre has tours, tasting sessions and masterclasses, as well as an exhibition of whisky-making in Wales. Brecon Mountain Railway in the snow, Brecon Beacons by Griffin Guiding A picturesque journey on a traditional steam train takes in some magnificent sights, including the Taf Fechan valley and reservoir. Locals recommend a bowl of traditional Welsh cawl, a hearty Welsh broth, at the Red Cow pub in Pontsticill; and who are we to argue? Brecon Beacons and the Blaenavon World Heritage Site have something to offer visitors all year round, from long summer days exploring the landscape, to visiting Mother Christmas at the Big Pit National Coal Museum or Nestled between seven hills right on the Welsh/English border, Abergavenny truly is a 'Gateway To Wales'. An ideal base for exploring the Brecon Beacons. You can find out about the rich heritage of the town and how the main attractions celebrate and interpret the area's proud past by visiting. This is a non-smoking establishment. Guests may smoke outside property. No food or alcohols or fizzy drinks in the room or consume in the room, especially take-ways. The dining area can be used. Pay as you go cleaning. Vehicles are parked at the owners risk in Public Car Park where has CCTV. For the comfort of other guests, no pets are allowed. Warning, Closed Circuit Television 24 Hour Video Recording for public safety. All common space’s have CCTV systems, Any crime committed in this facility will be prosecuted legally.