your FEET IN THE HILLS, HEART IN THE SKY

Welcome to the land of giants and fairies, brigands and saints – a valley flooded by light and made up of small farms, rolling pasture, parkland and cottages, all of which busily go about their business while the River Tanat flows peaceably by.

While the Tanat Valley offers some of the area’s best walking and fishing, a little further afield you’ll discover the finest climbing, fell-running and mountain-biking in the country. Llangedwyn is surrounded by lakes and reservoirs, dramatic peaks, historic hill forts, and the highest waterfall in Wales. It’s also the perfect jumping-off point for world-renowned restaurants, Europe’s longest zip-wire, a surfing lake, and the beautiful beaches of Snowdonia National Park.

 

– T. STEWART –

"With plenty of activities for the kids, great walks and lots of fresh air, we really enjoyed our stay at Llangedwyn. Beautiful gardens with stunning views, set in the idyllic welsh countryside… what’s not to like!”

  • Fishing on the Tanat Valley

    The River Tanat is a dream to fish – “an intimate brook with bushed banks and hard fighting wild trout”, as the Upper Tanat Fishing Club describes it. Guests can fish on private beats for grayling, brown trout and salmon, and have access to a private lake where non-fishing guests can amuse themselves in a rowing boat.

    – Walking Distance


  • CRAIG RHIWARTH

    Visible from Llangedwyn is Craig Rhiwarth, the highest, second-largest and most enigmatic of all hillforts in Wales. Human habitation on Craig Rhiwarth dates back to the bronze age (while fairies are said to have lived here for almost as long). it’s one of the most outstanding viewpoints in the country – not to be missed.

    – 15 Minutes Away


  • OSWESTRY

    A traditional market town with an excellent butcher, award-winning independent bookshop and a good range of cafés and restaurants.

    – 15 Minutes Away


  • PISTYLL RHAEADR

    Pistyll Rhaeadr, Wales’ tallest waterfall, is breathtaking, surrounded by sheer cliffs and woodland at the southern edge of the mighty Berwyn mountains.
It’s been dubbed one of the seven wonders of Wales and is a fantastic starting point for climbing the mighty Cadair Berwyn.

    – 20 Minutes Away


  • LAKE VYRNWY

    A reservoir set in an RSPB nature reserve that offers fabulous fishing, cycling and walking and meals at the hotel and spa overlooking the lake.

    – 30 Minutes Away


  • YNYSHIR

    Recently awarded its second Michelin star, Ynyshir is an immersive destination restaurant that serves a tasting menu of 30 courses, four nights a week.

    Due to its worldwide reputation for exceptional food, the restaurant needs to be booked well in advance.

    – 1 Hour Away


  • SURF SNOWDONIA

    Fancy surfing on a lake? Surf Snowdonia is one of the world’s most impressive inland surfing experiences in the Snowdonia National Park.

    – 1 Hour 20 Minutes Away

  • Sycarth Castle

    This 11th century motte and Bailey castle became Owain Glyndŵr’s home while he ruled as King of the independent nation of Wales. In 1403, forces loyal to King Henry IV destroyed it and, two years later, sent Glyndŵr into hiding, ending Wales’ brief period of home rule.

    — Walking Distance

 

Llangedwyn Hall Gardens

Llangedwyn is a private family home. Twice a year, its exquisite, early-18th century terraced gardens are open to the public to raise funds for local charities.

Walk through the heady-scented rose garden, watch the clouds dance on the surface of the formal ponds, and duck beneath arches framed by columns of foxgloves. Llangedwyn Hall Gardens also cater to a select number of wedding parties each year. See events to find out more.