Dog-Friendly Cottages in North Wales

Pen Bonc is a single-storey couple’s retreat resting in the rural location of Llanddaniel near Brynsiencyn, Anglesey.

A fabulous barn conversion resting in Dothan near Llangefni.

Conwy Charm Cottage 3 Bed Retreat is a wonderful coastal cottage in Penmaenmawr, Conwy, featuring a fireplace, garden with patios and easy access to the beach.

Little Oak is a quaint characterful cottage near Tal-y-Bont, Conwy, featuring a woodburning stove, enclosed patio and Eryri National Park setting.

Pine Cottage is a charming little one-bedroom holiday cottage located in Dinas Dinlle, Gwynedd.

A modern stone barn conversion in a superb coastal setting, near Llangoed.

A delightful ground-floor apartment resting in Llanrug, Gwynedd.

A pretty, detached barn conversion, with great views over countryside towards Snowdon.

Hideaway Lodge is a stylish lodge set near Llanfechell, Anglesey, featuring countryside views, bi-fold windows, and decking close to the coast.

12C South Snowdon Wharf is a lovely, second-floor apartment resting in the coastal town of Porthmadog, Gwynedd.

A charming two-bedroom detached coastal cottage resting in Cemaes Bay, Anglesey.

A charming stone barn conversion nestled in the village of Bryncrug, near Tywyn, Wales.

Delightful single-storey barn conversion on owners' farm near Holyhead.

Beach Fields 45 is a well-located caravan resting in Kinmel Bay, Conwy, boasting proximity to the beach and Eryri National Park, and is pet-friendly.

Heritage village cottage with private hot tub offers a fine hideaway in Blaenau Ffestiniog, North Wales, featuring decking, fire pit, gardens and hot tub.

A beautiful detached stone cottage resting in Pentrefoelas, Conwy.

A single storey couple’s retreat resting in the bustling town of Llandudno, North Wales.

This stylish ground-floor apartmen is perched in Criccieth, Gwynedd.

A delightful one-bedroom cottage resting in Gwalchmai, Anglesey.

A unique Grade II* listed detached 15th century church set amidst some stunning scenery, close to the shores of Tal-y-Llyn lake.