Trefor Cottage

The Space
Trefor Cottage is a welcoming and cosy cottage, with lots of character.

The living area is a cosy room, with traditional beams overhead, and a feature fireplace. Relax for the evening on the comfy sofas where you can sit back and relax with your favourite book or tune in to your favourite TV show on the flatscreen TV.

Trefor Cottage has a fully equipped kitchen so you can enjoy home cooked meals with your loved ones during your stay. The dining area is tucked away at the end of the kitchen with seating for all guests.

In the family bathroom, you’ll find a bathtub, separate walk-in shower, WC and wash basin. Modern in design, the space adds a 21st century look to this otherwise historic cottage.

Also on the ground floor is a sunroom where there are two chairs looking out onto Trefor Cottage’s enclosed garden down below. The perfect spot to take some ‘me-time’ during your stay.

Head upstairs and you’ll find three tranquil bedrooms. Bedrooms one and two have comfortable super-king size beds and built-in storage space, along with bedside tables and lamps. Ideal for children, teenagers, or a solo member of your party, the third bedroom has a single bed.

The garden at Trefor Cottage has outdoor seating surrounded by drystone walling and beautiful scenery. This space will provide the perfect spot to enjoy those warmed days.

Host & Stay are committed to our owners that their homes are protected during guest bookings. For this reason, we require all our guests to transfer a Damage Deposit (refundable, subject to an administration charge) or, to purchase an Accidental Damage Waiver which will cover you for up to £500.00 of accidental damage during your stay.

Neighborhood
There are extraordinary views of the Llyn Peninsula from the little village of Trefor. The village developed thanks to the local granite quarry when its small harbour became extremely busy in the days when the granite was shipped to all over Europe.

The beach, a mix of sand and pebbles, is mostly sheltered, though it does receive winds from the north-west. Trefor’s pier, built during the granite boom years and now a popular spot with fishermen, extends into the sea for about 200 metres. Nowadays, the inner harbour is mostly occupied by pleasure boats.

Close by, at Clynnog Fawr, there’s the ancient Church of St Beuno, a major Llyn landmark on the Pilgrims’ Route to Bardsey Island.

Getting Around
The nearest train station to Trefor can be found in Pwllheli where there are routes to Barmouth, Criccieth, Harlech, Machynlleth, Penrhyndeudraeth, Porthmadog, Tywyn and Welshpool. Across the border, you can also travel to Birmingham, Shrewsbury, Telford and Wolverhampton.

Two bus routes can be found in Trefor. Hop on the 12 to visit Caernarfon and Pwllheli or travel on the 14 to stop by in Tudweiliog.