Welcome to Gwynfryn!

Join Sue and Ricky at Gwynfryn, a small family run bed and breakfast and enjoy a relaxing holiday in some of the most spectacular coast and countryside in South West Wales.

Situated on the coast road, easy to find, yet within easy reach of Cardigan Bay, this Edwardian farmhouse offers a friendly family welcome. Ample off road parking available.

Each of our comfortable rooms has colour television, tea and coffee making facilities, hairdryer, en-suite or private bathroom, full central heating and you can feel really at home coming and going as you wish throughout the day.

From the Visitor Book:

'Lovely, friendly, comfortable and great food' - Mr and Mrs H, Heath Hayes

'Very enjoyable weeks stay, lovely food - going home to diet!!' - Mr and Mrs L, Beds

'Our return visit lived up to expectations. A really good stay' - Wolford, London

'Blissful Beds!' - Mr and Mrs Williams, Chester

Start your day with our full cooked breakfast or choose something lighter from our breakfast menu. We always offer vegetarian options and much of the produce we use is organic.

In the evening choose to eat in one of the many exellent public houses within a very short distance (sit beside the sea whilst you eat) or visit one of the local restaurants offering a choice of local produce or the delights of true Italian cuisine in nearby Aberporth. We are always happy discuss locations and options and rest assured whichever you choose you will not be disappointed.

We look forward to welcoming you!

Book any three consecutive nights between 1st January 2008 and 16th March 2008 and pay only for two. Subject to availability and two people sharing.

With National Trust owned Penbryn Beach, Aberporth and the ever popular Llangrannog nearby, Gwynfryn is within easy reach of many of the beautiful Cardigan Bay beaches whose coastline and beautiful countryside plays host to a multitude of wildlife, offers spectacular views and interesting walks. Many beaches have the coveted European Blue Flag and Green Coast awards ensuring high standards.

Visitors might spot some of the 130 resident bottlenose dolphins, harbour porpoise, grey seals and, in autumn might observe the rare Atlantic Grey Seals which pup on a local beach. See red kites hovering above hedgerows, which turn a spectacular yellow in early summer when the laburnum trees, wild natives to this particular area of Wales, flower.

The small town of Cardigan has diverse shopping and leisure facilities. The Theatre Mwldan with live theatre and music performances plus a small cinema appeals to all tastes, or visit one of the many local auctions or car boot sales and find your bargain.

A little further north the beautiful Georgian harbour town of Aberaeron hosts displays of Cardigan Bay's rich diversity of marine life and a chance to taste locally produced honey ice cream. A visit to the New Quay Honey Farm will reveal how the honey is produced.

For something a little different the the Museum of Fire and Power, the Wild West All Terrain Centre, the Teifi Valley Narrow Gauge Railway and the dry ski and toboggan slope (at Llangrannog) and the are just a short drive away.