ty cainc Treehouse

Ty cainc treehouse cabin

The treehouse is nestled in amongst the branches of a mature oak tree, yet a sturdy staircase and elevated decking makes access a doddle. The spacious main living space also includes a double sofa bed, dining table and wood burning stove, with large feature windows and small balcony looking out into the tree canopy and views beyond. Inside it has a cool minimal feel with light plywood tile cladding throughout. The simple kitchen has a gas hob, sink and storage for preparing basic meals. A separate bedroom with double bed is at the other end, which can be accessed from its own staircase too. The separate compact bathroom has a hot shower, basin and loo.

Being off-grid lets you truly disconnect from the stresses of modern living. There is a solar system for lighting and USB charging socket, and a cool-box for keeping daily supplies fresh for a little longer.

Outside you can enjoy unique views of the rolling Welsh countryside, as well as Walking, Trail Running and Biking right from the tree you’re staying in!

• 1 double bed

• 1 double sofa bed

• Sink and 2-ring gas hob

• Dining table & stools

• Wood-burning stove

• Cool Box

• Hot water and shower

• Flushing toilet

• Elevated tree-house setting.

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A place to explore

This relatively undiscovered part of south Snowdonia is naturally beautiful whether on foot or on bikes. There are true mountains, like Cadair Idris, as well as miles of trails taking in ancient woodland, clear mountain streams and waterfalls, coastal paths and miles of rolling green fields, forests and upland. You’ll be far from the crowds that this end of the Snowdonia National Park, for a real opportunity to explore the true wilderness of Wales.

A short 10 minute drive is the historic market town of Machynlleth, once the ancient capital of Wales and home to Owain Glyndwr, the heroic welsh rebel of medieval times. The town hosts a busy market every Wednesday and is home to a great range of independent shops, galleries, cafes and pubs, as well as a large Co-op supermarket for essentials.

Further into the Dyfi is the ‘Centre for Alternative Technology (CAT)’ as well as a Corris Craft Centre and ‘King Arthurs Labyrinth’, set deep underground in slate caverns and tales of legends that will capture the imagination of the whole family.

Heading west to the coast are the popular seaside towns and beaches of Aberdyfi and Towyn. There are stunning open beaches and dunes too at Ynyslas and Borth. Bala, to the east, is famous for its fishing and whitewater rafting and the world-renowned mountain biking trails of Coed Y Brenin are about 30 minutes to the north.