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Holiday houses in Lleyn Peninsula

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Top-rated holiday rentals in Lleyn Peninsula

Guests agree: these stays are highly rated for location, cleanliness and more.

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Top Guest favourite
The charming stone cottage is set amidst a spacious gravel area, surrounded by greenery. Views of the distant hills and nearby village can be seen under a bright blue sky dotted with clouds. A neatly trimmed hedge frames the entrance, adding to the cottage's appeal.
Cottage in Llanbedrog
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 444 reviews

Y Bwthyn Cottage. Pet Friendly

For Transparency, Airbnb retains approximately 18.6% of the price as a service fee. Y Bwthyn is a stone cottage in the grounds of our home. It has stunning views of Cardigan Bay and Snowdonia. The Ship Inn is within walking distance of the property and Llanbedrog's National Trust Beach is 5 mins drive away it's dog friendly throughout the year. We welcome two well behaved dogs at no extra charge ( additional on request) The cottage has a small enclosed garden patio area and small lawn.

Top Guest favourite
A stone cottage exterior is shown, featuring a slate roof and wooden door. Outdoor seating with chairs is visible on a stone patio, alongside a picnic table. Lush green grass and low shrubs enhance the inviting atmosphere of the enclosed garden.
Cottage in Bryncroes
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 108 reviews

Beudy Bach Studio Cottage, perfect Rural Retreat

Welcome to Beudy Bach Cottage at Muriau Holidays, a beautifully converted former cowshed and the perfect rural retreat. Formerly known as Cowshed Cottage, it’s the same much loved stay, just renamed in Welsh. This cosy studio cottage is set in peaceful countryside, featuring high ceilings and stunning views. Guests can enjoy a large secure garden, patio area, and access to a 1.5-acre dog field. Up to 2 well-behaved dogs (or 3 small dogs) are welcome. Just 10 minutes from Abersoch and Aberdaron.

Guest favourite
Cabin in Y Ffor
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 254 reviews

ARA Cabin - Caseg

Set on a family farm, the cabin is a peaceful luxurious retreat with spectacular views of Snowdonia and Cardigan Bay. Cattle graze in open pastures all around. The faint sound of the stream running in the distance that you can wonder down to through the ancient woodland. Enjoy views from Snowdon down the Welsh coast from a king size bed. The warm glow from the fire flickering on the pillow. The large rainfall shower and warmth underfoot from underfloor heating perfect on a cold evening.

Top Guest favourite
Aerial view showcases a shepherd's hut nestled in a private meadow, surrounded by lush greenery and low bushy vegetation. The expansive grassy area features distinct patterns, leading to the hut, which is positioned on a raised platform with steps, inviting relaxation outdoors.
Shepherd’s hut in Gwynedd
5.0 out of 5 average rating, 128 reviews

Beautiful Shepherds hut with hot tub & great views

Our Shepherds hut is located on the beautiful Llyn peninsula an AONB. The hut sits within its own meadow with breathtaking views across countryside and out to sea. The hut is suitable for 2 and has its own freshly prepared hot tub and gas bbq. Inside is a small kitchen with toaster fridge and microwave. There’s a very comfortable double bed with bedding, towels etc provided. Theres plenty to do in the area from hiking the coastal path to surfing. Lots of places to visit No pets allowed

Top Guest favourite
A charming stone farmhouse is depicted, featuring a welcoming façade with a mixture of textured stone and smooth walls. A small flight of stone steps leads up to a private balcony area, overlooking a grassy expanse. The building is framed by greenery and a clear blue sky.
Cottage in Gwynedd
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 141 reviews

The Loft, Bryn Odol Farm

A good quality contemporary apartment situated on the first floor, accessed by stone steps adjoining the owners farm house on a working farm, in the village of Tudweiliog. It has a pleasant private balcony area, south west facing with views accross the rolling countryside. A charming mix of original beams, and clean modern interior makes this property spacious for couples. The tip of the Lleyn Peninsula is home to many sandy beaches and coves. Shop and pub one mile in village.

Top Guest favourite
A detached bungalow is presented with a light-colored exterior and a gently sloping roof. Windows are positioned to offer natural light and views. The property is surrounded by a gravel pathway and grassy areas, with glimpses of the sea visible in the background.
Bungalow in Aberdaron
4.92 out of 5 average rating, 118 reviews

Central aberdaron with stunning sea views!

This delightful detached bungalow is situated only 200 meters from Aberdaron's long sandy beach. Spectacular sea views and comfortable, light and airy accommodation, which is ideal for a seaside family holiday or for a walking/cycling vacation. The cottage offers three bedrooms, two bathrooms, well-equipped open plan living area comprising of kitchen, sitting area, Smart TV and dining area. 2-3 minute walk down the hill to the village centre. dogs allowed, garden not secure

Top Guest favourite
A wooden deck area features two folding chairs positioned to overlook expansive views of the countryside and sea. The clear sky enhances the scenic landscape, dotted with fields and low hills. Lush greenery surrounds the deck, creating a natural setting.
Treehouse in Gwynedd
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 174 reviews

Ty Coeden Bach (Little Tree House)

Situated halfway up a tree near the top of a mountain on the beautiful Llyn Peninsula, with breathtaking panoramic sea and mountain views. Ty Coeden Bach offers unique, peaceful accomodation for up to two guests. Nestled near the top of Rhiw Mountain, between the popular villages of Abersoch and Aberdaron, it provides the perfect spot for either exploring everything the area has to offer, or to simply relax and unwind. Be sure to take a look at our other cabins!

Guest favourite
A stone cottage with a sloping roof features large glass doors that open to a patio area. The surrounding landscape is lush and green, with trees in the background and a blend of modern and rustic architectural elements.
Cottage in Gwynedd
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 199 reviews

Romantic Retreat with Breathtaking Views

Discover The Piggery, a serene retreat on the stunning Llyn Peninsula by Wilde Retreats. Framed by Snowdonia’s peaks and Cardigan Bay’s sweeping views, it’s the perfect place to unwind and reconnect. From the inviting Half Tester bed to the breathtaking surroundings, every detail is crafted for your comfort. Whether you seek a peaceful escape or coastal adventure, The Piggery offers beauty, simplicity, and tranquility. Book your stay with Wilde Retreats today!

Top Guest favourite
Double doors open to reveal a spacious deck area with outdoor seating, framed by lush greenery. A clear blue sky and distant sea views are visible, creating a serene atmosphere. Sunlight filters in, highlighting the inviting outdoor space.
Guest suite in Llanbedrog
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 574 reviews

Mur Cwymp - Holiday Apartment - Stunning location

Perched on the edge of Llanbedrog, this light filled holiday apartment enjoys fabulous uninterrupted views of the countryside and the clear seas of Abersoch Bay and its two islands. A short drive (walk) to the seaside village of Abersoch. Our South facing self-contained apartment is the perfect getaway for couples seeking relaxation, sea air and stunning scenery. Adjoining owners’ home but is completely private, with your own entrance and outdoor space.

Guest favourite
A bright and airy living space features sloped ceilings with skylights allowing natural light. A modern kitchenette is visible in the background, while comfortable seating options consist of two chairs and a bean bag. A small table holds a bottle of wine and two glasses.
Condo in Gwynedd
4.94 out of 5 average rating, 216 reviews

Hafod - 2 bedroom Lleyn Peninsula

Hafod is recently refurbished and is a convenient base for walkers, cyclists or those wishing to have a convenient central location for visiting the Lleyn Peninsula. Within close walking distance of the village of Sarn Meyllteyrn with a garage and modern new shop, pottery and two great locally owned pubs with food. Abersoch, Aberdaron , Porthoer (Whistling Sands) Beach, Ty Coch Porthdinllaen, all 7 to 8 miles. 4ft bed - small double in each room.

Top Guest favourite
A charming cottage features a bright yellow door, partially open with a dog looking out. A small table and chairs are placed on the stone pathway, surrounded by potted plants and greenery. A wrought-iron railing encircles the entrance, adding a quaint touch.
Home in Gwynedd
4.95 out of 5 average rating, 224 reviews

And Bwthyn Bach

Take it easy at this cosy getaway. A charming little cottage opposite the river Afon Erch with just a short walk to Glan y Don beach and marina. A beautiful spot with stunning views towards Snowdonia. Enjoy the stroll along a quiet stretch of sand approximately 3 miles long, described as one of the llyn peninsula's best kept secrets. A fabulous spot to explore the many treasures of the peninsula.

Top Guest favourite
Barn in Beddgelert
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 112 reviews

17th-Century Converted Barn at Perthi

A 17th‑century converted barn on our working mountain farm above Beddgelert – part of Perthi Holiday Cottages. Ty Hebog features original beams, a log burner and a private patio with uninterrupted views across Eryri. We're a 7‑minute drive from the Rhyd Ddu path on Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon), with walking routes from the door.

Popular amenities for Lleyn Peninsula holiday rentals

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Where is Llŷn Peninsula located?

    Llŷn Peninsula is in northwest Wales, stretching into the Irish Sea. The area is known for its distinct coastline, scenic countryside, and villages with deep Welsh roots.

  • When is the best time to visit Llŷn Peninsula?

    Late spring and summer are often recommended for lighter rain and longer daylight, though the peninsula remains atmospheric throughout the year. Many visitors also appreciate the quieter pace outside peak seasons.

  • How old is Llŷn Peninsula?

    The rocks of Llŷn Peninsula are among the oldest in Wales, with some sections dating back hundreds of millions of years. Communities have lived here for many centuries, contributing to its layered history.

  • Why was Llŷn Peninsula built?

    Llŷn Peninsula is a natural landform, not a human-built structure. Over time, people have settled here due to its fertile land, coastal resources, and role as a route for pilgrims heading to significant religious sites.

  • What are some things to do near Llŷn Peninsula?

    You can explore sandy beaches, coastal walks, and fishing villages around Llŷn Peninsula. The area also has historic churches, local food producers, and galleries highlighting Welsh arts and crafts.

  • How is the weather near Llŷn Peninsula?

    Llŷn Peninsula often experiences mild, damp winters near 40–48°F (5–9°C) and cool summers around 55–64°F (13–18°C). Rainfall is steady throughout the year, so waterproof outerwear is frequently suggested.

  • How was Llŷn Peninsula built?

    Llŷn Peninsula formed naturally through geological processes, with ancient rocks shaped by volcanoes, glaciers, and erosion. Its unique landscape reflects millions of years of environmental change rather than human construction.

  • What is the history of Llŷn Peninsula?

    Llŷn Peninsula has a long history shaped by Celtic traditions, early Christian pilgrimage routes, and maritime activity. The area is known for its Welsh-speaking communities, ancient hillforts, and historic churches scattered throughout the landscape.

Destinations to explore