Frondirion, Ffordd Uwchglan,
Llanfair, Harlech,
Gwynedd LL46 2RW
Telephone: 01766 780 662
email:
Some local attractions
Frondirion, placed where it is in the Snowdonia National Park, is surrounded by a wealth of scenery from the enchanting to the awesome and is an ideal location for walkers at all levels of experience and ability.
Two unspoilt beaches, Harlech and Llandanwg, are a brief walk (or briefer drive) from Frondirion.
Keen golfers will already know of the Royal St David's Golf Club and details of the opportunities to play there will be found on the golf club's website.
The historic town of Harlech is about twenty five minutes walk from Frondirion along a quiet country road. A compact town, its focal point is clearly evident in the dignified dominance of Harlech Castle.
The area is rich in mountain bike trails ranging from those suitable for the tyro to those that will test even the experienced biker.
For those interested in the Celtic tradition the area has many standing stones and burial chambers. Famous as the location for the cult television series "The Prisoner" the Italianate style village resort of Portmeirion is a short drive or train journey away.
Nestled between the mountains of Snowdonia and the beaches of Tremadog Bay, Frondirion is an Edwardian, detached, three storey granite house situated in the tranquil village of Llanfair close to the historic town of Harlech.
Sympathetically refurbished in 2008 with a blend of modern amenities and traditional style, a warm welcome is extended to all guests staying whether they have come to participate in an energetic, active holiday or just want to relax and unwind from the stress and tension of modern life.
Frondirion has two rooms available, one twin and one double both having antique beds, duvets and 100% cotton sheets with non-allergenic duvet covers and pillow cases, double glazed windows and centrally heated radiators.
A full Welsh breakfast, made with locally sourced ingredients when possible, is provided in the guests' breakfast room.
Take a rest; a field that has rested gives a bountiful crop
Ovid (43BC - 17AD)