Book Direct | Self Catering & Holiday Cottages in North East Wales

The Best Self Catering Holiday Cottages in North East Wales

The Clwydian Range runs north to south across the top of this region, a line of rounded hills with Iron Age forts on several of the tops. The Vale of Clwyd is laid out below them to the west.

Where to find North East Wales — map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
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21 places to stay · showing 11–20

Book OnlineThe Wing
Cottage

The Wing

Wrexham, North East Wales

  • Sleeps 8
  • 4 bedrooms
  • 3 bathrooms
  • Pets welcome
Hot tubFamily friendly

A luxurious four-bedroom barn conversion in countryside near Wrexham, sleeping eight, with a private hot tub, a granite-island kitchen and en-suite bedrooms. Up to three dogs…

★ 4.7/ 5 · Sykes
From£145 per night
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Book OnlineLambourne House, Chirk
Cottage

Lambourne House, Chirk

Chirk, North East Wales

  • Sleeps 8
  • 4 bedrooms
  • 4 bathrooms
  • Pets welcome
Hot tubFamily friendly

Luxury detached country house near Chirk, sleeps 8, with private hot tub, log fire and river.

From£195 per night
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Book OnlineLlantysilio Lodge
Cottage

Llantysilio Lodge

★★★★4-Star

Llangollen, North East Wales

  • Sleeps 5
  • 3 bedrooms
  • 1 bathroom
  • Pets welcome
Open fireFamily friendly

A Grade II listed detached cottage - the original lodge to Llantysilio Hall - on the edge of Llangollen in North East Wales, sleeping five, dog-friendly,…

★ 5/ 5 · Cottages.com
From£75 per night
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Book OnlineThe Loft, Mold
Cottage

The Loft, Mold

Mold, North East Wales

  • Sleeps 6
  • 3 bedrooms
  • 2 bathrooms
  • Pets welcome
Family friendly

Stone barn conversion near Mold, sleeps 6, with open-plan vaulted living and country views. Dog-friendly.

★ 4.8/ 5 · Google
From£141 per night
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Book OnlineCae Adar Farm
Cottage

Cae Adar Farm

Wrexham, North East Wales

  • Sleeps 8
  • 4 bedrooms
  • 3 bathrooms
  • Pets welcome
Open fireFamily friendly

A characterful four-bedroom former farmhouse near Wrexham at Bwlchgwyn, sleeping eight with two woodburners, a games room, garden room and enclosed garden. Two dogs welcome.

★ 4.5/ 5 · Sykes
From£127 per night
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Book OnlineThe Barn, Corwen
Cottage

The Barn, Corwen

Corwen, North East Wales

  • Sleeps 10
  • 5 bedrooms
  • 5 bathrooms
  • Pets welcome
Hot tubFamily friendly

Contemporary barn near Corwen, sleeps 10 in 5 en-suite rooms, with a hot tub and Dee Valley views. Dog-friendly.

★ 4.8/ 5 · Sykes Cottages
From£263 per night
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Book OnlineCartref, Llangollen
Cottage

Cartref, Llangollen

Llangollen, North East Wales

  • Sleeps 4
  • 2 bedrooms
  • 1 bathroom
  • Pets welcome
Family friendly

Self-catering stone cottage in central Llangollen, sleeps 4, dog-friendly, with parking.

★ 3.9/ 5 · Sykes Cottages
From£115 per night
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Book Online1 The Stables
Cottage

1 The Stables

Wrexham, North East Wales

  • Sleeps 4
  • 2 bedrooms
  • 1 bathroom
Family friendly

A smartly finished self-catering cottage in a gated courtyard in Rossett, midway between Wrexham and Chester, sleeping four with a conservatory and well-equipped kitchen.

From£99 per night
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Book OnlineTy Coch, Ruthin
Cottage

Ty Coch, Ruthin

Ruthin, North East Wales

  • Sleeps 6
  • 3 bedrooms
  • 2 bathrooms
Hot tubFamily friendly

Renovated sandstone cottage near Ruthin, sleeps 6, with a private hot tub and enclosed garden.

★ 4.9/ 5 · Sykes Cottages
From£149 per night
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Book OnlineY Beudy, Llangollen
Cottage

Y Beudy, Llangollen

Llangollen, North East Wales

  • Sleeps 14
  • 7 bedrooms
  • 4 bathrooms
  • Pets welcome
Hot tubFamily friendly

Stone barn near Llangollen, sleeps 14 in 7 bedrooms, with a covered hot tub and heated pool. Dog-friendly.

★ 5/ 5 · Cottages.com
From£450 per night
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More About Cottages in North East Wales

Moel Famau is the high point at 554 metres, and on a clear day you get the Eryri peaks one way and the Cheshire plain and the Mersey the other. It is the most walked hill in the north-east by a distance.

South of the hills the Dee valley cuts east to west through Llangollen, with the canal along one side and the steam railway along the other. Wrexham sits east of both of them, near the border.

There is a ruined tower on top of Moel Famau, square-based and unmistakable from miles off. It went up in 1810 to mark fifty years on the throne for George III, which made it the first jubilee tower anywhere in the country.

It was never finished. The money ran out, the work stopped, and a storm in 1862 brought down most of what had been built. What is left is a stump with a viewing platform on it, and everyone still calls it the Jubilee Tower.

The hills it stands in are protected as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The designation now covers the Clwydian Range and the Dee Valley together, which ties the walking country and the river country into one.

These tops carried Iron Age hillforts, one after another along the ridge, and the banks of several are still clear underfoot. Whoever threw them up chose the same line the Offa's Dyke Path takes today, for the same reasons.

The usual way up is the circular walk from the car park at Coed Moel Famau, about three and a half miles with a fair amount of climbing in it. Most people are round in two to two and a half hours.

The route comes back along the Offa's Dyke Path across open ground, and in clear weather that is the stretch people remember. Take a coat whatever the forecast says: there is no shelter on the ridge at all.

South of the hills the Dee valley gives you the flat alternative. The canal towpath east of Llangollen runs level all the way to Telford's aqueduct, four miles along and 127 feet above the river below it.

Between the two you can fill a week without driving far. Erddig sits on the edge of Wrexham, Chirk Castle lies south of it, and the Horseshoe Pass out of Llangollen is worth the petrol on its own account.

Holiday Cottages in North East Wales — your questions answered

Where are the cottages in North East Wales?
Most are in and around Llangollen and along the Dee valley, with more out towards Wrexham and the border. The valley cottages suit walking; the Wrexham ones are handier for Chester.
How long is the walk up Moel Famau?
The circular route from the Coed Moel Famau car park is about three and a half miles and takes most people two to two and a half hours. It climbs steadily and there is no shelter on the ridge.
Are the cottages dog-friendly?
A good number are, and the listing says so. The Clwydian hills are open ground and the canal towpath at Llangollen is flat going, so there is walking of both kinds. Sheep graze the high ground, so leads on the ridge.
Are there cottages big enough for a group?
Yes. Several take six, eight or more, and they are usually old farmhouses out in the valleys with a garden and room to park. Set the bedroom count in the filters to see only those.
What is there to do besides walking?
The canal towpath at Llangollen and boat trips over Telford’s aqueduct. Erddig and Chirk Castle are both a short drive, and the steam railway runs up the Dee valley. The Horseshoe Pass climbs onto open moor and is the first road round here to catch snow and fog, so check it before a winter drive over the top.
When is the region busiest?
Eisteddfod week in Llangollen, which fell in the second week of July in 2026. School holidays are busy in the hills, but the Clwydian range absorbs walkers better than the valley absorbs visitors.
How much do holiday cottages in North East Wales cost?
From £75 a night, with the bulk between £100 and £205. A farmhouse that takes eight will sit well above a two-bedroom place in the valley. Each listing shows its guide price and what it sleeps.

Self-catering across the north-east: the Dee valley and Llangollen, the Clwydian hills to the north, and the border country round Wrexham. Most owners here take your booking themselves.