It is the end of August and peak holiday season is coming to an end. After a wet spring and cool start to July, there have now been some days of sunny, warm weather but also some rainy days. Despite the mixed weather there have been plenty of opportunities to experience the stunning North Wales scenery. 

Bookings are running at a similar rate to last year and the Bwthyn is now fully booked until late September. There is still reasonable availablity for the rest of the autumn. Click the Online Booking button to check availability.

The sunset below was taken just before the summer solstice when the setting sun hits the summit of Holy Island and then slides down its flank. Sunsets  now take place over the Irish Sea until early September.

This year there have been more Bwthyn guests arriving in electric or plug in hybrid vehicles.

Charging points are available across North Wales but there are still some black spots, so the overnight charging at the Bwthyn  has been invaluable for these guests.

The smart TV in the Bwthyn has progressively got less smart as catch-up TV services have upgraded to versions incompatible with the TV. With the BBC now announcing that the iPlayer will no longer run on the TV from October, the time had come to take action. The TV is now fitted with a streaming stick that provides access to current catch-up TV services. The stick is set in guest mode so guests who have an accounts with paid-for streaming services can enter their log-in details and those details will be automatically deleted on the departure date that they have set.