St Curig’s Church
St Curig’s Church is a quirky and wonderful self-catering property which in quiet periods also offers Bed & Breakfast. It’s probably true to say that there’s nowhere else quite like Mountain Church in North Wales. Ancient and modern stylishly combine in this beautiful home set within a 19th century church in the mountain village of Capel Curig. Where else can you sleep beneath a carved stone pulpit, enjoy a hot tub under the stars or play table tennis beneath a fabulous 19th century mosaic ceiling? And all with lovely views of Snowdonia’s mountains from every window. And as well as a peaceful retreat in the heart of Snowdonia, St Curig’s Church is also a fantastic venue for outdoorsy stag or hen weekends. Please don’t hesitate to contact us to discuss your needs.
Contact Us
Capel Curig
,
Betws-y-Coed, Gwynedd
, LL24 0EN
Image Gallery
Click on a photograph to view in a larger format
Location
View the map below to see where we are and to get directions.
Nearby Attractions
Llyn Crafnant Lakeside Cafe & Fishery
Fish for Trout in Natural Surroundings in a Stunning North Wales ValleyLlyn Crafnant is one of the most beautiful and unspoilt spots in North Wales,
Walking in Snowdonia
A short walk to Cwm Idwal followed by a demanding ascent to a high peak on the Glyders known as Y Garn. The descent passes just below the notorious Devil's
Walking in Conwy Valley & Denbighshire
Trefriw can be accessed from Conwy along the B5106. Trefriw is famous for the Woollen Mill which still weaves cloth today and exports all over the world.- well worth a
Nearby Eating Out
Tŷ Hyll - The Ugly House
Shrouded in mystery, Ty Hyll (the Ugly House) is some 3 miles west of Betws-y-Coed, on the A5 towards Capel Curig.Its origins allegedly go back to 1475,
Chandlers Brasserie
Arwel is fluent in the Welsh Language & was born in the village of Trefriw. He is a well-established Local Chef with 32yrs experience and a large local trade following.
Tu Hwnt i’r Bont Tearoom
For visitors to North Wales generally (and the Conwy Valley, Betws-y-Coed in particular), Tu Hwnt I’r Bont is itself, in this idyllic setting, an obvious ‘must see’ tourist attraction;