Aerial view of Tywyn, Mid-Wales, showing the beach, promenade and surrounding mountains

Tywyn · Mid-Wales Coast

Self-Catering Accommodation in Tywyn

Two seafront cottages, each sleeping four, booked direct with the owners. Compare them side by side, check availability, then use our local guide to plan your stay.

Compare the Cottages

Choose Your Cottage

Both sleep 4, are pet-free and sit on Tywyn seafront with a gate onto the promenade. The differences are the bedroom layout and outdoor space.

The west-facing balcony at Four Degrees West, looking over Tywyn beach
Four Degrees West
Sleeps 4 · 1 double + 2 singles · West-facing balcony

A double and a twin bedroom on the ground floor, with the lounge and kitchen upstairs for the sea views. The west-facing balcony looks straight out over Cardigan Bay to the sunset. From £78 a night.

The balcony at Venedotia, looking over its garden terrace to Tywyn beach
Venedotia
Sleeps 4 · 1 king + 2 singles · Balcony & garden terrace

A king and a twin bedroom on the ground floor, with an open-plan living space and kitchen upstairs. As well as the balcony there is a private garden terrace with its own gate onto the promenade. From £88 a night.

The Two Cottages Side by Side

Both are booked direct with the owners, with no booking fees. Here is how they differ.

Four Degrees WestVenedotia
Bedrooms1 double + 1 twin (both ground floor)1 king + 1 twin (both ground floor)
Beds1 double bed, 2 single beds1 king-size bed, 2 single beds
Sleeps44
Bathroom11
DishwasherNoYes
Outdoor spaceWest-facing balconyBalcony & private garden terrace
Best forSunsets over the sea from the balconyMore outdoor space, with a garden terrace as well as the balcony
AccessBedrooms & bathroom on the ground floor; lounge & kitchen upstairs via internal stairs (no lift)Bedrooms & bathroom on the ground floor; living space & kitchen upstairs via internal stairs (no lift)
Parking1 private space1 private space
From£78/night£88/night
Check datesCheck dates

Right on the Beachfront

Both properties are genuinely beachfront rather than a distant "sea view": each has a private gate opening onto the promenade, with the beach just beyond. There is a large step down from the gate; the alleyway about 25m down has smaller steps, and there is level access at the entrance to Plas Edwards. Sea views across Cardigan Bay are visible from the lounge and balcony at both houses, and Four Degrees West's balcony faces west, catching the sunset directly over the water.

Why Self-Catering Suits Tywyn

You're not tied to hotel meal times, and with a full kitchen you can cook with produce from the local shops or eat out exactly when it suits you. Both houses have a fully equipped kitchen and a welcome pack to help you settle in, and both are booked direct with the owners, with no agency fees or third-party commission added to the price.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes — Four Degrees West and Venedotia are both fully self-catered holiday houses directly on the Tywyn seafront, each with a fully equipped kitchen and a welcome pack provided on arrival.

Under a minute on foot from both properties. Each has a private gate opening directly onto the promenade, with the beach immediately beyond.

Yes — each property has one private, free off-road parking space directly outside.

Neither property has a lift or step-free access to the upper floor. At both, the bedrooms and bathroom are on the ground floor, and the lounge and kitchen are upstairs. If you have specific accessibility needs, get in touch before booking and we'll do our best to advise.

Tywyn has its own station on the Cambrian Coast Line, with direct trains roughly every two hours from Birmingham International and Birmingham New Street via Shrewsbury. The station is a 10–15 minute walk from both cottages.

Your Local Guide to Tywyn

Once you've chosen your cottage, here's what's on the doorstep: the beach, the Talyllyn Railway, places to eat and days out.

About Tywyn

Tywyn is a proper Welsh seaside town on the shores of Cardigan Bay, at the southern edge of Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park, where the hills of the Dysynni and Fathew valleys run down to the coast. It's a well-rounded base for a holiday: beach on one side, mountains on the other, and a working town in between rather than a resort built purely for tourists.

Tywyn has its own railway station on the Cambrian Coast Line, with direct trains from Birmingham, so a car isn't essential if you'd rather arrive by rail.

Things to Do

For our full list, from rainy-day ideas to castles and wildlife, see things to do in Tywyn, what's on, or our interactive area guide.

Beaches

Tywyn beach stretches for miles of uncrowded sand, directly in front of both properties. Ten minutes' drive south, Aberdyfi beach sits at the mouth of the Dyfi estuary, and across the estuary Borth beach is worth the 40-minute drive round via Machynlleth.

Eating Out

Tywyn has a good local food scene for a small town: Proper Gander for a memorable meal out, Millie & Sids for brunch and coffee, The Victorian Slipway for sea-view dining on the promenade, and Salt Marsh Kitchen among others. See the full Eat & Drink guide.

Beyond Tywyn

Aberdyfi, four miles down the coast where the Dyfi estuary meets the sea, makes an easy day trip with its own beach and golf course. Inland, Cadair Idris is about 20 minutes' drive away, and the wider Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park starts in the hills right behind the town. For train times, driving routes and parking, see our guide to getting to Tywyn.

Ready to Book?

Check live availability and prices for both cottages.

Check Availability & Prices