Set a stone's throw away from the popular tourist town of Caernarfon rests this marvellous white-washed holiday cottage, Clydfan. Boasting an interior full of charming character and comfortably sleeping up to two guests, (four with the additional sofa bed), Clydfan makes for an idyllic base for a romantic retreat to North Wales. Park up on the roadside and marvel at the traditional exterior of this lovely dwelling before making your way into the delightful open-plan living space, thoughtfully laid-out with a nautical blue interior. Make use of the well-equipped kitchen, fit with all of the modern amenities, to rustle up some tasty treats and gather together with your significant other at the intimate dining table to indulge in a romantic meal for two. As the evening grows darker, retire to the snug seating area and unwind in front of the television following a day full of adventure. When sleep calls, climb the stairs to the first floor where you'll find a well-presented double bedroom, beautifully-appointed with a light and airy décor and providing a calming setting to rest your head. In the morning, kick-start your day with an invigorating rinse in the spacious walk-in shower enclosure, situated in the contemporary en-suite, stylishly tiled throughout, before heading off on foot to explore your surroundings. Cross the neighbouring bridge and take the short stroll into the heart of Caernarfon where you'll find a host of amenities to ensure an enjoyable staycation; indulge in delicious Italian fare with a backdrop of the striking castle at Villa Marina, savour fresh fish and chips as you watch the world go by from the harbourside at Doc Fictoria or pick up some traditional Welsh cakes at one of the local shops. Marvel at the dramatic architecture of Caernarfon Castle, idyllically nestled on the waterfront and dating back to the 13th century, discover the fascinating infantry regimental history on display at the Royal Welch Fusiliers Museum, or take in the sights across the rooftops atop the medieval Caernarfon Town Walls. The village of Llanberis is within easy reach, resting at the foot of Mount Snowdon, here you can circuit the tranquil waters of Llyn Padarn aboard a narrow-gauge steam train at Llanberis Lake Railway. Try your hand at open water swimming with expert tuition available, or lace up your walking boots and climb the Llanberis Path to the summit of Mount Snowdon, the tallest mountain in Wales. Venture further afield and visit the popular seaside resort of Abersoch, home to a marvellous stretch of gloriously sandy beach decorated with delightful colourful beach huts; a lovely setting for paddling the shores or basking in the sun's rays. Test your swing with a game at the 18-hole links course at Abersoch Golf Club, or visit the 16th century Georgian manor house, Plas yn Rhiw, maintained by the National Trust, where the picturesque formal gardens provide a tranquil spot for a picnic. With plenty to see and do, choose a stay at Clydfan.

Nestled on the eastern shore of the Menai Strait, opposite the Isle of Anglesey, rests the county town of Gwynedd, Caernarfon. Steeped in history, the town is a popular tourist spot, home to a 13th century castle, the remains of an auxiliary Roman fort and the well-preserved town walls. There's a host of attractions and amenities, including shops, eateries, a picturesque golf course, an indoor climbing centre and a family park with gardens, animals and a quirky miniature railway.

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