
TY Mawr Farmhouse B&B
Caernarfon, Snowdonia
- Sleeps 4
- 2 bedrooms
A traditional farmhouse B&B on a working farm at Caeathro near Caernarfon — a peaceful, genuine Welsh welcome.
Book direct with the owner wherever you see the green Book Direct badge.
Snowdonia is a national park in north-west Wales, and its Welsh name is Eryri. Inland there are mountains, lakes, forests and waterfalls, and to the west there are sandy beaches on Cardigan Bay. Holiday accommodation in Snowdonia suits walking, climbing, paddling and beach days in one park. Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) is the highest mountain in Wales, and the park is much bigger than that one peak.
178 places to stay · showing 1–10

Caernarfon, Snowdonia
A traditional farmhouse B&B on a working farm at Caeathro near Caernarfon — a peaceful, genuine Welsh welcome.

Dolgellau, Snowdonia
A Visit Wales graded B&B in Dolgellau specialising in cyclists and walkers — its name means “Two Wheels”.

Caernarfon, Snowdonia
A four-star Georgian guest house within Caernarfon's town walls, with eight en-suite rooms, free WiFi, a parking permit and a cooked breakfast.

Barmouth, Snowdonia
A traditional seafront guest house in Barmouth with stunning Cardigan Bay views, en-suite rooms and free WiFi, a short walk from the beach.

Harlech, Snowdonia
A four-star Edwardian country guest house near Harlech, set in an acre of grounds with Snowdon and castle views, en-suite rooms and a full breakfast.

Caernarfon, Snowdonia
A 5-star luxury country house hotel in a tranquil setting near Caernarfon — refined and peaceful.

Bala, Snowdonia
An adults-only B&B at Llanuwchllyn near Bala, with en-suite rooms, a local-produce breakfast and free parking, by the Bala Lake Railway.

Harlech, Snowdonia
A historic restaurant with rooms beneath Harlech Castle, with stylish en-suite bedrooms, free parking and an acclaimed restaurant.

Caernarfon, Snowdonia
A five-star country house hotel near Caernarfon, once home to Lord Snowdon, set in 15 acres with eleven rooms and a Michelin-Guide restaurant.

Betws-y-Coed, Snowdonia
A boutique four-star Victorian B&B in Trefriw near Betws-y-Coed, with stylish en-suite rooms, local breakfasts, EV charging and bike storage.
Yr Wyddfa stands 1,085 metres high. You can climb it on foot or ride the Snowdon Mountain Railway from Llanberis. In 2026 its diesel trains run from 28 March to 25 October. Until 1 May they stop at Clogwyn station, three-quarters of the way up. The National Park grades all six walking paths to the summit as hard.
With children, start with the little trains. The Ffestiniog Railway runs from Blaenau Ffestiniog to Porthmadog, and the Talyllyn runs inland from Tywyn. Then give them the sand at Harlech or Barmouth. None of these beaches has lifeguards and the river mouths pull hard on a falling tide, so keep children at the water's edge.
The Mawddach Trail follows an old railway line for nine miles from Dolgellau to Barmouth, with the estuary beside you all the way. At the Barmouth end you can walk over the timber viaduct. Beddgelert is a village of stone houses at the foot of the Aberglaslyn Pass, a narrow river gorge.
Accommodation in Snowdonia near Bala puts you beside Llyn Tegid (Bala Lake), where you can sail, kayak and canoe. You can raft the Tryweryn river at Frongoch and learn to surf at Tywyn. Birdwatchers can see ospreys at the Cors Dyfi reserve near Machynlleth until early September, and painters can follow the artists who came to Betws-y-Coed. On a clear night the park is a Dark Sky Reserve, so the stars show clearly.
Snowdonia was not built for visitors. It was built for slate. At the end of the nineteenth century the Penrhyn quarry above Bethesda was the largest in the world, and Welsh slate roofed the cities of the industrial age.
On 22 November 1900 the men at Penrhyn walked out, and stayed out for three years. It was the longest industrial dispute in British history. Families put cards in their windows reading Nid oes bradwr yn y tŷ hwn: there is no traitor in this house. When a card came down, the street knew the man inside had gone back.
The National Slate Museum at Llanberis is closed for redevelopment, so check before you plan a day around it. Instead, from Snowdonia accommodation near Blaenau Ffestiniog you can go deep underground on a slate tour. At Zip World you can fly across the old Penrhyn pit on a zip line billed as the fastest in the world.
Snowdonia guides: things to do in Snowdonia (Eryri) · the best waterfalls in North Wales · a walking tour of Caernarfon
Where you base yourself shapes the whole trip: Betws-y-Coed for forest trails and waterfalls, Llanberis for Yr Wyddfa, Barmouth or Aberdyfi for a beach. Snowdonia accommodation here covers mountain inns and B&Bs, self-catering cottages, lodges and caravan parks. Wherever an owner takes bookings themselves, they are who you deal with, and you can also search across Wales.
Browse Snowdonia by type: B&Bs & Guest Houses · Hotels & Inns · Cottages & Self-Catering · Lodges & Cabins · Caravan & Camping
Snowdonia by town and type: Caernarfon B&Bs · Caernarfon Hotels · Caernarfon Holiday Cottages · Betws-y-Coed B&Bs · Betws-y-Coed Hotels · Betws-y-Coed Holiday Cottages · Bala Hotels · Bala Holiday Cottages · Barmouth Holiday Cottages · Aberdyfi Hotels · Aberdyfi Holiday Cottages · Barmouth B&Bs · Aberdyfi B&Bs
Towns in Snowdonia: Betws-y-Coed · Aberdyfi · Bala · Barmouth · Beddgelert · Caernarfon · Dolgellau · Harlech · Llanberis · Llanrwst · Machynlleth · Tywyn
Nearby areas: North Wales Coast · Anglesey · Llŷn Peninsula · Mid Wales & Powys
Last-minute deals: Last Minute Holidays in Wales

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