Tri-deg-un (31) Cottage is nearly 200 years old and in a terrace of weaver's cottages built by a local flannel manufacturer in 1828. The Grade II listed cottage has been converted to self-catering accommodation with all home comforts including a wood burner. It has a double bed, bunk bed, shower, washing machine and fully equipped kitchen. There is a direct train from Birmingham airport to Machynl
leth. The cottage is two minutes’ walk from the train and bus stations and very close to shops, cafes and pubs. There is normally space to park one car opposite the cottage. The cottage is built of stone and slate with many original features and is part of a terrace built in 1828 by the flannel manufacturer Lewis Morris for his workers. The open plan lounge/kitchen/diner on the ground floor has a traditional dresser, double sofa, table & four chairs, an electric oven/hob, microwave, kettle, fridge, toaster (plus starter kit of tea, coffee, sugar) and a well-stocked board games cupboard. Stairs lead up to a master bedroom with a double bed, a box bedroom with bunk bed, a bathroom with toilet, sink and shower. Sleeps 2 or 4 cosily with 2 in the box bedroom. Well behaved pets welcome
Machynlleth is a bustling market town (street market on Wednesday) with numerous independent shops, welcoming real ale pubs serving home cooked food, cafes and restaurants, some of which specialise in vegan, vegetarian / healthy options. There are also Co-op and Spar supermarkets. ‘Mach’ has a lively music, culture, sporting and festival scene with the Dyfi Dash Triathlon in April, the famous Machynlleth Comedy Festival, the Mach Ska Punk Festival and Dyfi Enduro for mountain bikes in May, the Machynlleth Music Festival and El Sueno Existe Festival in August and a lantern parade in October. The Centre of Alternative Technology is only three miles away. Mach is also the perfect base for outdoor adventures with Snowdonia National Park just across the river and the beautiful Cambrian mountains behind. There are mountain bike trails direct from the town and in the Dyfi Forest and many walking trails including Owain Glyndwr’s Way and the Welsh Coast Path, directly from the town. Mach is very well served with trains and buses making many end to end routes possible from the town, eg to use trains to walk (or cycle) back from Borth or Aberdyfi or to use buses to walk back from Llanbrynmair.
