Ty Cellin in Swyddffynnon, Ceredigion, sleeps four people in two bedrooms.

Ty Cellin consists of a living space with dining area, kitchen/diner with an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, counter-top freezer, dishwasher, washing machine, kettle, toaster, dining area, sitting area with a woodburning stove, and a TV. The bedrooms include a ground‑floor super‑king‑size and a twin. The bathroom has a bath, shower over, heated towel rail, basin and WC, and there is also a cloakroom with a basin and WC. Underfloor heating, WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are included in the rent. A travel cot, highchair and fixed stairgate are available. Outside, there is private driveway parking for two cars and an enclosed garden with a patio, lawn, and furniture. One well‑behaved dog is welcome, and smoking is not permitted. All of this awaits at Ty Cellin, where the surrounding countryside offers a beautiful backdrop to your stay. Note: Good housekeeping bond of 120GBP.

Amenities: Underfloor heating. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, counter-top freezer, dishwasher, washing machine, kettle, toaster. TV, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Travel cot, highchair and fixed stairgate available. Private driveway parking for 2 cars. Enclosed garden with patio, lawn, and furniture. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 4.5 miles, pub 4.4 miles. Note: Good housekeeping bond of £120

Region: Famous for its choirs, stunning mountain ranges and beautiful valleys, this wonderful country has something for everyone. From Snowdonia in North Wales to the Brecon Beacons and the Pembrokeshire Coast in the South.

Town: Pontrhydfendigaid is a small village in Mid Wales between Devil’s Bridge and Tregaron. The village lies on the edge of the Cambrian Mountains in beautiful countryside. It sits on the River Teifi and is home to a local shop and two nearby pubs, The Teifi Inn and The Hafod Hotel. Devil's Bridge has been a tourist attraction for centuries and was celebrated by author George Borrow who wrote Wild Wales in 1854. This famous bridge spans the Mynach, a tributary of the River Rheidol and is unique as it is actually three bridges in one, the original built around 1100, the second above this in 1753 and the third in 1903. The bridge is at a point where the River Mynach drops 90 metres (300 ft) in 5 steps down a steep and narrow ravine before it meets the River Rheidol. The set of stone steps leading down to the lowest bridge at the waterfall are known as Jacob's Ladder. The attraction offers viewing points and after the steep walk there is a hotel and cafe for refreshments. This whole area boasts stunning scenery and wildlife and is renowned for walking, cycling, fishing and bird watching as well as trips to the beautiful Cardigan Bay coastline with its wild cliffs and sandy beaches.