Book Direct | Self Catering & Holiday Cottages in Aberdyfi

Holiday Cottages in Aberdyfi — your questions answered

How much do holiday cottages in Aberdyfi cost?

Half of the ten come in below £100 a night, with £55 at the bottom and £260 for the largest house. August is the pinch point and goes early; short breaks appear once the schools go back. The guide price sits on every listing.

Can we bring the dog?

Six of the ten will have them, with the house rules set out on each listing. Only the sand in front of the main car park closes to dogs over the summer; everywhere else stays open. Read the signs when you get there rather than trusting a memory.

Where do we do the shopping?

The community-owned shop covers the daily bits, and there is a butcher on Copperhill Street. For a full trolley you want Tywyn, about four miles up the coast, or Machynlleth inland. Most people do that on the drive in rather than losing a morning to it.

Is there parking with the cottage?

It varies, and it is worth pinning down. The streets behind the front are narrow and the village is busy from July, so a place with its own space is worth paying for. The listing spells out what comes with the house.

How many will they sleep?

Between two and ten, and only one of the ten takes eight or more. Four suit a couple on their own. This is a page of small houses and apartments rather than big group places, so if you are bringing a crowd, look at Barmouth or Bala instead. Six have sea views and one has an open fire.

Is the sea safe for swimming?

Take care with it. No beach in Gwynedd has a lifeguard, and the wardens the council puts out in season are not there for that. The Dyfi runs fast through its own mouth and moves the banks about. Keep to the open beach north of the jetty, and keep children within arm’s reach of an adult.

Ten holiday cottages and apartments sit here, starting at £55 a night, and nine of them are a short walk from the sand. Six take dogs and six have sea views. Three miles of beach run north from the jetty, and the village keeps Dyfi Stores, a butcher on Copperhill Street and the Imperial Hall food hall. If you would rather someone else did the cooking, look at the village's hotels or its B&Bs and guest houses.