Rhyl Holiday Cottages

If you are looking for a modern family cottage, a romantic break in an old stone cottage or just somewhere to get away for a short time, we can help. Cottages are usually found in country villages and areas, but can be modern as well as traditional. Cottage holidays have a unique feel to them and there are more and more cottages available in Rhyl. Kids love staying in cottages and although hotels can have more facilities, there's not the same sense of adventure - and there are certainly more rules and regulations. Because you can do whatever you want, whenever you want, and don't have to worry about anyone getting upset.

A cottage can be perfect for a very short break or very long holiday. The busiest times of year will be around the school summer holiday, so if you don't have kids, you may want to avoid July and August. Choosing the right Rhyl accommodation is sometimes complicated when there are so many factors. Understanding how many beds you need is often more important that any of the other facilities such as wi-fi. We suggest that you check with everyone in advance to ensure that you have the right number of beds and bedrooms.

Some of the best cottages in Denbighshire can be found in and around Rhyl, so we hope you find what you need. If you have a question about your reservation please contact the cottage operator who took your order and card details. Rhyl and Denbighshire have a number of great things to do if you want to sample the fresh air and move a few muscles. These can include mountain biking, swimming, road cycling, climbing, canoeing, flying kites, shooting - as well as tennis and golf. But many people also like to just take it easy - and sit back and enjoy the experience away from the stress of work.

Self-catering can make a cottage holiday in Rhyl much more flexible, allowing you to eat whatever you want (or can cook). It's great to cook your own food, know exactly what ingredients are going in, and enjoying the reward of a great meal. Cars are by far the preferred mode of transport and travel to Rhyl and Denbighshire. But we'd suggest that taking the car can add to the stress levels and you can arrive exhausted from a long drive. You could go by train or coach, with a short taxi ride at the other end, and then hire some bicycles to get around.

Wrong Rhyl?