Lovely recently completely refurbished 2 bedroom Holiday Chalet at Clarach Bay Holiday Village, Clarach, Ceredigion, Wales. Cosy and recently refurbished, easily accommodating 4 guests but with the advantage of having a kingsize sofa bed to accommodate 6. It’s surrounded by panoramic sea views and rolling hills on a peaceful family holiday park. Come and relax in our light and airy seaside themed
holiday home for a family holiday to remember. Clarach Bay Holiday Village is one of the largest and most popular holiday parks in mid-Wales. Escape to the gorgeous Ceredigion countryside with fabulous views from the mid-Wales coast (you may even spot dolphins!) - Enjoy the great park facilities including an indoor pool (£2 per adult, £1 per child), funfair, amusement arcade, play parks, brand new gym (£3 per person) and many more - Eat at the park at the Showboat Clubhouse, Ice Cream and Burger Bar, or Pizzeria and Fish & Chip Shop - Head to the beach to relax and play during the day, and enjoy gorgeous sunsets in the evening - Visit local attractions and towns like Aberystwyth, the Vale of Rheidol Railway or the Wales Coastal Path Clarach Bay Holiday Village is a family run business offering a wealth of entertainment and relaxation in one of Wales’ most stunning locations.
**Entry into the Showboat Club requires giest passes, these are provided free of charge on arrival at the main reception. Chalet facilities:
Main Bedroom - Double Bed (Ottoman gas lift with storage underneath) 32 inch Freeview HD TV with firestick for all streaming apps
2nd Bedroom - Bunk Beds, built in wardrobes, Freeview TV
Bathroom - Shower, sink and WC
Kitchen - Fridge with small freezer box, gas cooker, kettle, tassimo coffee maker, toaster, microwave, 2x usb charge ports on one socket for charging devices. Lounge - Ikea corner sofa bed (makes kingsize bed) Pull out dining table and chairs, 42inch Freeview hd TV with firestick for all streaming apps,
General - Gas boiler, fully insulated and heating via radiators, all electric and gas safety certificates, free unlimited wifi (supports up to 10 devices)
Linen - Bedding such as duvets and pillows are provided however we ask that you bring your own bedding covers, pillowcases and towels. Distance from beach 4 minute walk. Car parking also available next to the beach. Returnable Security Deposit of £100 required to reserve a booking, refundable at the end of your stay once the Chalet has been checked by our cleaner. Any deliberate theft or damage will be reported to the site and the police. Cancellation - Deposit and any payments are returnable up to 4 weeks before your holiday date. If after this date up to 2 weeks before your holiday date any funds exceeding the initial security deposit will be refunded. Any cancellation made due to Covid 19 restrictions being implemented will be fully refunded. Site facilities:
Private Beach
Clubhouse with regular live entertainment
Showboat Kitchen, eat in, take out and delivery
Chip Shop
General Store
New gym
Reception
Pizza Restaurant and Cocktail bar
Ice Cream and Burger Bar
Amusement Arcade
Fairground
Crazy Golf
On site children's play areas
Football Court
Local Takeaways will deliver to the Park such as Dominoes (Pizza), Shilam (Indian), Hot Dumplings (Chinese) to name a few. Things to do:
Aberystwyth - 5 minute drive, or accessible by walking up Constitution Hill, there is a cliffside railway that can be used to go down the other side or can be walked. There is a gift shop and cafe at the top. There’s lots of lovely independent shops in Aberystwyth, so if you are stocking up on holiday gifts, bring an empty case. Aberystwyth is a foodie heaven, with an abundance of options for all tastes and budgets. Borth - 10 minute drive, beaches and visitor attractions also a golf course, and Ynyslas Nature Reserve for one of the most beautiful sandy beaches and sand dunes in the area. Abareron - 30 minute drive, the first thing most people see when they approach Aberaeron are the charming, colourful houses adorning the town like jewels. Here's a place to come and relax - mooching around the harbour, exploring the independent shops and craft centres and enjoying a homemade cake and cuppa. The town is right on the Wales Coast Path and The Coastal Way. Ceredigion's coast is also well-known for wildlife including the famous Cardigan Bay bottlenose dolphin pods. Fresh fish and seafood restaruants are also popular. New Quay - 49 minute drive, New Quay is a picturesque seaside town on the Cardigan Bay coast of West Wales. Its golden sandy beaches and sheltered harbour make New Quay a delight to visit at any time of year. The Bottlenose Dolphins are regularly seen swimming and diving as they follow the shoals of mackerel into the bay. For a great view of these beautiful creatures stand at the end of the Quay, Even better take one of Winston Evans Boat Trips to explore the full delights of the Cardigan Bay Marine Heritage Coast. Aberdovey/Aberdyfi - 46 minute drive, Aberdyfi is a thriving little harbour resort set within the Snowdonia National Park, where the river Dyfi meets the blue waters of Cardigan Bay. Aberdyfi has watersports galore - sailing, sailboarding, rowing, canoeing, fishing and boat trips. In the summer, there are yachting regattas, sailboarding competitions, rowing regattas and other watersports events along with family entertainment on its award-winning beaches. Aberdyfi's championship golf course, which welcomes visiting players and is located at the western end of the village
BWLCH NANT YR ARIAN Red kites and visitor centre- 18 minute drive, see flocks of Red Kites being fed daily
Silver Mountain Experience - 19 minute drive. Set against the dramatic Cambrian Mountains, The Silver Mountain Experience is not your usual day out. - it is a visitor attraction encompassing a 250 year old Victorian mine, exciting Escape Rooms, Mining Museum, Gift Shop and on-site Miner's Rest Cafe. Where history, myth and legend collide in a fantastic day out for the whole family. Embark on an adventure with a choice of guided tours discovering the history of the original Victorian Silver-Lead Mine, or experience Welsh fantasy and myth in one of the theatrical experiences. Explore Welsh myth and legend in theatrical experiences such as A Dragon’s Tale and the mysterious Black Chasm (not for the very young or faint-hearted!). Corris Craft Centre - 37 minute drive. One of the best Craft Centres in Wales with 9 individual craft studios where the resident craftspeople design and make their unique collections. There’s lots of opportunities for hands-on fun too, a surprisingly great way to unwind and have some fun with your own clever creations to take home. Corris Craft Centre is also home to some uniquely different visitor attractions. You’ll need to venture deep in the mountains, and through a waterfall, to enter the magical world of King Arthur’s Labyrinth Also hidden within the densely wooded mountains is an abandoned Welsh slate mine full of old relics and mining stories – you can explore it and feel it come to life with Corris Mine Explorers. Back above ground you’ll stumble across a vibrant Welsh food and drink shop. And, at the centre of everything is the Y Crochan café. Serving freshly ground coffee, Welsh tea, home made cakes and an all-day menu which is created using delicious local produce. There’s also a small children’s play area and picnic tables in the gardens. The site is in the middle of the Mach Loop - a low level training area for fast jet aircraft, you may spot some fast jets in the skies above too. Devils Bridge - 23 minute drive. Devils Bridge Falls is a world famous tourist attraction in the heart of the Cambrian Mountains and 12 miles from the seaside town of Aberystwyth. These unique waterfalls have attracted many thousands of visitors since the 18th century, including William Wordsworth who wrote about the “Torrent at the Devil’s Bridge”. Today, the Falls Nature Trail provides a unique opportunity to see this great natural feature in the Rheidol Gorge. Hafod Estate - 33 minute drive. The walking trails explore a landscape that varies widely in character from grazed parkland and different types of woodland to the River Ystwyth gorge with its bridges and waterfalls (these are especially dramatic after wet weather). There are five walking trails of varying length and difficulty waymarked from the main car park. They include the two classic circular routes created by Thomas Johnes in his first years at Hafod - the strenuous Gentleman’s Walk and the gentler Lady’s Walk. These two historic trails take you past Picturesque features like the Cavern Cascade, Rustic Bridge, Tunnel and Mossy Seat Falls. You can also visit the church, Eglwys Newydd, built by Johnes in 1803 and the only substantial structure surviving from that time. Today it is home to an exhibition about the history of the estate.
