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Brynllwyd Glamping

Aberyswyth, Ceredigion, Wales
1 acre hosted by Deleted H.
A secluded, self-contained luxury pod with en-suite and a private hot tub in West Wales’ Cambrian Mountains

The beaches of The Gower and the Pembrokeshire Coast; the epic peaks of Snowdonia and the Brecon Beacons; the rivers and woodlands of the Wye Valley and Welsh Borders – there’s a staggering variety of natural splendour in Wales’ diminutive 8,000 square miles. Glamping in Wales offers just as rich a mix, from treehouse glamping to log cabin holidays, there’s a setting to suit for your perfect glamping getaway. Adding yet more colour to the Welsh glamping tapestry with their luxury pod experience is brand new Brnyllwyd Glamping in Ceredigion, a six-acre paradise near the world-famous Devil’s Bridge.

Darren and Sue’s luxury glamping pod amps up the comfort levels for those with glamping in West Wales on the agenda. With the whole site to themselves, this cosy cabin accommodates up to five guests providing a sense of exclusivity that extends to the high-end facilities. A spacious living and dining area provides ample room for chilling and there’s a separate bedroom with a proper double bed and comfy bunks (the main sofa also converts into a double bed for additional guests). The well-equipped kitchen includes all mod cons and utensils, while a sleek en-suite – with power shower, toilet, heated towel rail and washbasin – saves any late-night dashes to far-off facilities.

On the outside decking lies the pièce de résistance – a luxury hot tub. Hot tub glamping is all the rage now and, with a myriad of active outdoor adventures to enjoy in the immediate vicinity, glamping with hot tubs and West Wales go together like cockles and laverbread. If there’s a more perfect way to unwind after scaling the surrounding Cambrian Mountains than soaking in the suds with a glass of something bubbly and a star-studded sky overhead, we’re yet to discover it. A firepit-cum-barbecue is also provided for al fresco cookouts with plenty of seating and an ‘outside bar’ for keeping the beers chilled if the indoor cooler proves a fridge too far.

Despite the luxurious touches, this is still a thoroughly outdoorsy experience. The grounds of Brnyllwyd are brimming with interesting pockets of woodland and an abundance of bluebells in spring. Follow paths through the meadow to a private lake – where a small footbridge leads you the an enchanting island – or perch on one of the hand carved ‘toadstools’ on the bank and watch dragonflies zip above the water’s surface.

Nearby Devil’s Bridge is one of Wales’ most noted natural wonders. This huge gorge features a trio of historic bridges, caves and waterfalls all easily accessible via the nature trails. For our money, the best way to see this gorge is via the Vale of Rheidol Steam Railway. Then take the narrow gauge train into the bohemian student town of Aberystwyth or hit the coast at some of the charming seaside towns like New Quay and keep your eyes peeled for Cardigan Bay dolphins.

Activities
Biking
Fishing
Hiking
Natural features
Beach
Forest
Lake
Mountainous
Not currently accepting bookings on Hipcamp
More camping spots nearby
Location
Aberyswyth, Ceredigion, Wales, United KingdomTraditional, ancestral territory of various First Nations according to To respect the Host's privacy, the precise address of this land will be provided after booking
Hosted by Deleted H.Joined in August 2018
From the host
Brynlwyd Glamping is the ideal location for exploring unspoilt mid Wales in the village of Devils Bridge. Our Pod can accommodate up to five people and it has its own en-suite facilities. With its large decking area for alfresco dining, hot tub and adjacent a large fire pit for BBQ's and evenings around the fire, it makes it the perfect venue for total relaxation after a good days walking, cycling, bird watching or whatever you choose to do during your stay.The Pod is well equipped, all bedding and towels are provided. the bedroom has a double and one bunk bed. There is a double sofa bed in the living /dining area. The kitchen has an oven, hob, fridge, microwave, kettle and toaster. You only need to bring your clothes. We love it here and we want people to enjoy it too so if you need anything extra to help you enjoy your stay, you only need ask. You are welcome to wander around the lake and enjoy the wildlife, from the bird song in early spring, wild ducks visiting and the Canadian geese who stop over yearly or the beauty of the changing leaves in Autumn. The lake attracts a large number of blue dragon fly, butterflys' and with plenty of seating  here, there is ample time to sit and tune in to nature. If you don't want to travel too far afield, you can picnic on the island. There is course much to do during your stay, but simply going for a walk from here will guarantee superb views of the Cambrian mountains. Narrow lanes provide safe walking until you go off track but if you prefer take the lanes a little further afield for even more stunning views on good circular tours.
Nearby attractions
The famous gorge and 300ft waterfalls of Devil’s Bridge are less than 15 mins drive away. Or why not take the narrow gauge Vale of Rheidol Steam Railway (01970 625819) from Aberystwyth. You may not want to leave this handsome Victorian seaside resort in a hurry, laden as it is with bohemian shops and historic sites like Aberystwyth Castle. Take the Aberystwyth Cliff Railway (01970 617642) – Britain’s longest – for an unbeatable bird’s-eye-view of the town. The village of Cwmystwyth is just 4 miles away and home to the stunning Hafod Estate whose grounds offer one of the country’s loveliest walks. Bwlch Nant yr Arian Forest is also close by. Noted for its Red Kite feeding (information and times can be found in the pod), the forest is also renowned for mountain biking trails. Dogs are welcome to and the forest boasts a visitor centre and cafe.
Food and drink
Local produce hampers can be pre-arranged for arrival and free-range eggs are also available onsite (providing the girls are laying!). For daytrippers on the steam railway, Two Hoots Café at Devil’s Bridge station serves snacks and hot drinks and can even arrange buffet lunches for large groups (by pre-arrangement). The Hafod Hotel (01970 890232) boasts an extensive menu that ranges from light bites to hearty mains (you may recognise it from the hit BBC detective noir Hinterland). Recently renovated and under new management, The Halfway Inn (01970 880631) at Pisgah is a cracking no-nonsense boozer with a decent line in pub grub favourites. The George Burrow Hotel (01970 890230) and The Druid Inn (01970 880650) also come recommended by your hosts – the latter offers real ales and live music while the former is famed for its stunning views.

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