- Circa 5.25 acres running to the Glaslyn River
- Large stone barn with power, water and concrete floor
- 26' living room with wood-burning stove and exposed beams
- Three bedrooms; main bedroom with en-suite
- Oil-fired boiler and radiators; LPG also referenced in description
- Cavity walls likely uninsulated; energy upgrades may be needed
- Fast broadband but no mobile phone signal on site
- National Park consent required for conversions or commercial use
Set within about 5.25 acres that run down to the Glaslyn River, this detached stone cottage occupies a spectacular position in the Glaslyn Valley inside Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park. The house keeps much of its period character — exposed beams, thick stone walls, deep sills and a 26' living room with a wood-burning stove — while providing spacious family accommodation over two floors and a sizeable kitchen from a later single-storey extension.
A large stone-built barn with power, water and a concreted floor sits to the rear and opens up a range of uses: secure storage, small-scale tourism enterprise or conversion to alternative accommodation, subject to National Park planning permission. The grounds include paddocks and riverside pasture, offering practical grazing or scope for managed environmental enhancement and low-impact visitor uses.
Practical details are straightforward: full uPVC double glazing is fitted and there are heating systems stated in the available information (oil-fired boiler and radiators; LPG is also referenced). Broadband speeds are fast, but there is no mobile signal on site. Council tax is described as expensive and the dwelling dates from the mid 20th century with cavity walls assumed to lack insulation, so further energy improvements may be desirable.
This is a property for buyers who prize seclusion, landscape and scope. It will suit someone seeking a comfortable rural home with substantial land and potential to create an income stream or to renovate and upgrade energy performance. Any change of use, building works or commercial activity will need discussion with National Park authorities before proceeding.