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Luxury Accommodation in the Conwy Valley

Where Rustic Charm Meets Comfort and Adventure

Relax, unwind and explore nature in our luxury holiday accommodation

Explore and Discover

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Wonderful Walks

There are a number of walks around the estate, where you can explore the ancient woodlands and former gardens of the once opulent estate.

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Flora and Forna

The estate has a wonderful variety of trees and sweeping grassland areas that make perfect habitats for an array of wildlife, from songbirds to badgers and hedgehogs.

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Gateway to Adventure

Situated on the outskirts of Llanrwst, you will have the perfect base to explore the Snowdonia National Park and the beautiful coastal towns and beaches of North Wales.

The History

The estate's story unfolds in a harmonious blend of rustic charm and modern luxury, creating a serene retreat where guests can connect with nature and create lasting memories.

Plas Madoc rests amongst ancient woodland on the eastern side of the Conwy Valley, the estate shaped by more than six centuries of history. It's most remarkable transformation came in the late nineteenth century when Colonel John Higson, a Manchester mining engineer with a deep appreciation for craftsmanship and landscape, rebuilt the estate as a grand Arts and Crafts residence. The mansion stood proudly on a wide west facing terrace, its red tiled roofs and half timbered gables looking across to Snowdonia. Oak and walnut panelling, stained glass and an elaborate inglenook filled the interior with warmth and colour, while the surrounding gardens were arranged to draw the eye toward the peaks beyond. The landscape that survives today owes much to the artistic ideals of that era and may have been influenced by the work of Edward Milner, the celebrated landscape designer who worked nearby at Bodnant. The sweeping lawns, meandering woodland belts and carefully positioned trees were planned to sit gently within the contours of the valley, and many of these trees still provide structure, shade and a sense of continuity. As the seasons turn, the estate supports a varied tapestry of flora and fauna, adding layers of movement and life to the historic design. The mansion was later removed after wartime decline, with the remnants of the estate’s past now left for guests to ponder and explore. Walks around the grounds follow the very lines that Victorian designers shaped, from the curve of the old drive to the broad terrace where the house once stood.

Plas Madoc historic building drawing

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Tucked away in the Conwy Valley, and on the outskirts of Llanrwst, the estate enjoys easy access to both the coastal areas of North Wales as well as the mountains of Snowdonia.

The Coachhouse

The former Coachhouse  has been beautifully restored & enjoys panoramic views across the Conwy Valley & Carneddau mountain range. It's the perfect luxury accommodation for families or friendship groups.

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    Sleeps up to 8 people

    3 bedrooms including family room

    2 double rooms

    1 double room with 2 single beds

    Each bedroom with en-suite

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    Games room

    Hot tub with stunning views

    Outdoor kitchen with pizza oven and BBQ

    Large, sheltered, outdoor seating area

    Panoramic views

    Well equipped kitchen

    Dining room and lounge

    Log burner

    Starlink super fast Wi-Fi throughout

    ** NO PETS ALLOWED **

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    Tucked on the hillside in the Conwy Valley, the Coach House at Plas Madoc offers a tranquil escape where historic character meets modern comfort. Surrounded by ancient woodland and far reaching views, this is a place to slow down, settle in and savour time together.

    You enter the property through a large, light filled space that quietly acknowledges the building’s past. Soft colours, crafted furniture and generous proportions create an atmosphere that feels both welcoming and restful. The dining room features a large table and is warm and inviting with underfloor heating and a wood burner for slow afternoons, board games and evenings by the fire. The living room opens towards the valley and the hills beyond. It is a serene spot to talk, read or simply stretch out on the large sofa while the landscape shifts with the weather.

    All bedrooms are on the first floor, each with its own ensuite bathroom and each created as a peaceful retreat. One room can be arranged as either a twin or a super king and feels bright, calm and airy with botanical prints and crisp white bedding. Another room centres on a well dressed king bed with soft lighting and thick curtains that create a sense of quiet indulgence. The family room is accessed through the games room and sits beneath fine oak beams, offering a king and twin beds for families or friends sharing.

    The games room brings the house to life with a multi-game table, a selection of games and a large screen for movies or sports. It is a fun, sociable space that compliments the more restful rooms.

    The kitchen is a well-equipped and sociable place for preparing meals and lingering over breakfast at the island counter. The wide French doors open directly onto the terrace which makes the outdoors feel like a natural extension of the house. Here you will find an outdoor kitchen with everything you need for relaxed meals in the open air. The Big Green Egg, the pizza oven and the long garden table encourage slow summer suppers and the private hot tub, set among sweeping views of the former parkland, invites moments of complete quiet.

    Children can roam around within sight of the property, whilst the grown-ups enjoy a chilled drink from the outside fridge. Raised beds and a small potting shed offer herbs and vegetables when in season, a gentle reminder of the estate’s historic kitchen gardens and its long relationship with the land.

    Beyond the terrace a network of paths lead into the woodland. Guests can wander beneath the trees, follow the natural contours of the hillside and return later to a glowing barbecue, a glass of something local and a night sky that seems impossibly full of stars.

The Lodge

The Lodge is a cosy bolthole at the entrance of the estate. Thoughtfully restored & well equipped, the Lodge is the perfect couples luxury accomodation for a cosy weekend or a fun filled adventure in North Wales.

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    Sleeps 2

    1 bedroom

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    Hot tub with scenic views

    Outdoor seating area

    BBQ and firepit

    Wood-effect fire in the living area

    Well equipped kitchen

    Starlink super fast Wi-Fi throughout

    ** NO PETS ALLOWED **

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    Set at the entrance to the private country estate, Plas Madoc Lodge is a stylish historic hideaway, thoughtfully renovated with modern comforts to make your stay effortless. The moment you step inside, the tall ceilings and cosy furnishings create a calm and comfortable space for slow mornings, card games by the wood effect stove and evenings that drift gently into night. The bedroom features a sumptuous king bed and the bathroom offers a deep bath for a long peaceful soak. Morning coffee tastes even better beside the wide window with views of the Conwy valley and parkland estate.

    The kitchen is compact yet well equipped, perfect for simple meals or indulgent cooking. It leads out to a small courtyard where you can sit with a book, cook and dine outside or enjoy the warm bubbles of the private hot tub. The garden opens onto footpaths that lead into the private working estate with ancient woodland and quiet tracks that invite gentle wandering.

    For those seeking adventure, the Lodge is perfectly placed for exploring Snowdonia. Mountain trails, lakes, forests and dramatic ridges are all within easy reach, along with outstanding road cycling and challenging routes for keen climbers and walkers. It is an ideal base for days filled with discovery and evenings filled with comfort.

    For couples seeking time away together, the Lodge offers privacy, comfort and a sense of complete retreat.

Luxury Accommodation the Conwy Valley
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