Family-oriented pleasant cottage with garden

Mostyn 1.5 miles. Plas Tirion Cottage is a stunning detached cottage nestled within the grounds of the owners' grazing land and managed livery and stable blocks, just 1.5 miles from the Flintshire village of Mostyn on the Dee Estuary in North Wales. Renovated to a high standard to maintain its original character, whilst adding modern and stylish fixtures and fittings throughout, this cottage offers a delightful luxury getaway for a couple or family. Entering into an open plan living area with cosy seating set around a woodburning stove, you will want to sit and relax straight away. The kitchen is spacious and well equipped, with granite worktops affording ample workspace to prepare a sumptuous home-cooked meal to be enjoyed around the dining table, or perhaps taken outside to eat alfresco on the courtyard, whilst enjoying views across fields to the Dee. From the sitting room a short staircase leads to a half-landing and onto two separate staircases, one to a double bedroom which enjoys delightful sea views and the other to a twin room located on a minstrel's gallery overlooking the sitting room. The ground floor family bathroom offers a walk-in shower room, with a large utility/drying room completing the accommodation. Outside this delightful stone cottage is a large, private patio area close to the modern stable block, and the owners are happy to allow use of the stables, manege and grazing on request, and with the popular cross country riding tracks at Mostyn Farm Ride close by this is an ideal location for an equine holiday. The sandy dunes of Talacre beach are reached within a short drive where you will see the famous Talacre lighthouse. Within easy reach are a couple of golf courses for the enthusiasts, whilst Forest Hill Fisheries offer trout farm fishing to fulfil the most ardent fisherman. With its handy location and sociable layout, Plas Tirion Cottage superb Mostyn cottage for a fantastic, memorable holiday at any time of the year.The market town of Holywell in North Wales takes its name from the town's most famous attraction, the 7th century St Winefride's Well, one of the Seven Wonders of Wales. Holywell boasts over 60 listed buildings, with a variety of late Georgian and Victorian buildings on offer, along with a pedestrianised shopping centre, pubs, restaurants and an open-air market every Thursday. Just one mile away are the 12th century ruins of Basingwerk Abbey within the grounds of the Greenfield Valley Heritage Park, with its museum. There are many lovely walking routes in the area, including the open common area at Halkyn Mountain, Pennant Way, Offa's Dyke and The Welsh Coastal Path. Within driving distance is the pretty Market town of Mold, which holds an outdoor market on a Wednesday and Saturday. The historic city of Chester, with its famous Rows, Roman Walls, racecourse, zoo, shops and restaurants is just over the border in England. The beautiful Welsh Coast is easily reached with the little seaside village and beach of Talacre only a short drive away. Prestatyn, Rhyl, and of course Llandudno are also easily accessible, together with the majestic mountains of Snowdonia. There are also some beautiful gardens to visit, Ness on the Wirral, and Bodnant Gardens in Snowdonia to name just two.