Summary:
The Roe rests in Trefnant, Denbighshire and sleeps six in three bedroom.
The Space:
The Roe has one king-size double with en-suite shower, basin, heated towel rail and WC and two twins. There's a bathroom with bath, shower over, basin and WC. There's an open-plan living space with a kitchen equipped with an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, dishwasher, dining area and sitting area with a TV and woodburning stove. Gas central heating, WiFi, fuel, power and starter pack for woodburning stove, bed linen and towels are included in the rent. Highchair and travel cot available on request. Outside there's a designated parking space for 1 car in public car park, a patio with hot tub, furniture and barbecue, and shared lawns and woodland play areas. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Nearest shop and pub in 1.1 mile. Whatever the weather, enjoy a stay at The Roe with your loved ones. Note: One twin bedroom smaller than other. Note: Wheelchair ramp on request. Note: Free range eggs can be purchased when available. Note: 10% discount off golf course and the Tower coffee shop and dining at Tweedmill Shopping Outlet. Note: Free river fishing permit provided, coarse fishing permit payable locally. Note: Stabling available at on-site riding school, contact the owner for more details. Please note: CCTV monitors pathways and carpark areas
The Neighborhood:
St Asaph, though small, was awarded city status in 2012, even though it boasts a population of little over 3500 occupants. Lying in the Vale of Clwyd, six miles between Denbigh and the coastal town of Rhyl, in North Wales, St Asaph enjoys a strategic location overlooking the rivers Clwyd and Elwy. The city offers delightful riverside parkland and a children’s play area with picturesque river walks where you may see kingfishers, sparrow hawks and buzzards. St Asaph is home to a historic cathedral, dating back 1400 years in areas and holding the reputation of being the smallest, ancient cathedral in Britain. It is also renowned as the location where the Bible was translated into Welsh in the 16th century. In September, the city comes alive with the arrival of the North Wales International Music festival, which takes place across numerous locations, culminating for the last few years in a television finale, broadcast from the cathedral. St Asaph offers numerous amenities and activities, from traditional pubs, to gastronomic dining experiences, numerous craft and gift shops and local clubs offering a 9-hole golf course, horse riding, angling, and crown green bowling, as well as a thriving leisure centre and the Tweedmill Retail Outlet. A superb holiday location for exploring this picturesque area of North Wales.
