Family-oriented wonderful cottage with garden | Pets are welcome

The Old Nant-y-Fflint Chapel is a delightful, eco-friendly house situated in Pentre Halkyn, Flintshare. 2.7 miles from Flint This pet-friendly property dates back to 1867 which comes equipped with private driveway parking for three cars, making The Old Nant-y-Fflint Chapel well-suited to a family with one polite pet on a Flintshire getaway. Return after a successful hike through the country with your four-legged friend and welcome the warmth into your well-trekked toes from plenty of electric heating. Rinse off the day in a ground-floor shower room splashed in history with an original, stone wall. Step into the open-plan living space and whip up a scrumptious supper with help from an oven, hob, microwave, and fridge/freezer, then dig in at an intimate dining table for five upon the chapel's original, wooden seating. Toss your plates in the dishwasher and your laundry in the utility's washer/dryer, then relax into the sofa with a film on the Smart TV. When sleep calls, welcome the night in a ground-floor double and single bed, or a super-king-size zip/link upon a mezzanine landing. Explore your local surroundings at Pen Yr Henblas Quarry, take a scenic hike up to Halkyn Mountain Trig Point, then grab a bite at the Britannia Inn Halkyn – under a mile from your property! Venture a little further afield for the historic city of Chester, where the history buff can walk the Chester City Walls and marvel at Chester Roman Amphitheatre, before meeting the animals at Chester Zoo, then donning your finest clothes for a day out at the world's oldest racecourse; Chester Racecourse. Take that short drive to Liverpool to walk along the Royal Albert Dock, dive into music history at the Liverpool Beatles Museum, and take in the epic sight of Liverpool Cathedral. Adventure waits at your doorstep when you book a stay at The Old Nant-y-Fflint Chapel.Located in north-east Wales, lying on the estuary of the River Dee is the town of Flint, Flintshire's third largest county town. Across the Dee, the Wirral can be seen from Flint, with views to the south of Halkyn Mountain. Flint's name refers to the stony platform that the first castle built there was made from, and it is now a mixture of open countryside and bustling town. With excellent transport links you can easily access the neighbouring towns of Chester, Liverpool and even Manchester almost directly on the train, whilst still being close to notary places in North Wales like Llangollen, or Colwyn Bay. Flint has shops, pubs and restaurants, so you won't have to venture far for everything you will need.