Nant Gwrtheyrn

Amazing coastal views, the drive down is interesting as it zigzags down with a thin waterfall to the right.The buildings are used as a welsh language school, built around the old abandoned mining village.There is a modern cafe which has outdoor seating and is wheelchair accessible. I had the welsh cheese burger which was delicious.From the cafe is a lovely walk down to the beach, with further circular walk paths as shown in one of the pictures. The beach was very quiet when I was there late Aug 2020.

The venue has amazing scenery showcasing a beautiful coastline and mountains views.The rooms were nice enough though we saw a few that could've had the floor vacuumed.Nant Gwrtheyrn is a Welsh Language and Heritage Centre, located near the village of Llithfaen on the northern coast of the Llŷn Peninsula, Gwynedd, in northwest Wales.Approach to Nant Gwrtheyrn.It is sometimes referred to as 'the Nant' and is named after the valley where it was located, Nant Gwrtheyrn (Vortigern's Creek")

Lovely views, great history. Well worth a visit. Nice cafe. Please drive very slowly down the very steep road. Welsh and English spoken here.

Stayed for one night prior to attending a meeting. A fantastic setting and quite an unique location. Bedroom was very comfortable. There was no television, which was not an issue for one night, but could be useful if staying for a few days or a week. The cooked breakfast was spot on, and it was so enjoyable to be able to eat it whilst looking out at such magnificent views.

Don’t bother using the cafe. Poor selection of food but even more so, a cold reception form the abrupt, rude server. She made no attempt to be friendly. What was the problem, we spoke English?!

Beautiful location, hidden away down a steep winding road. There's a very quiet beach, visitor centre, sculptures and a café with a mix of higher end gifts. There are stone terraced cottages too which appear to be holiday accommodation.The café wasn't bad. Plenty of seating outside but no shade. The staff all seemed to be aged 16 at the most but were friendly and helpful.The food was good. Not a massive choice but even the basics seemed good quality: the best ham & eggs I've had in a very long time. The Welsh rarebit was tasty but the bread just a little bit too thick & overdone. The soft drinks options were limited to the standard fizzy drinks and juice cartons. Didn't try the cakes but they looked very tempting.

This place is beautiful. The food in the cafe and the museum are great too. I stayed in the accommodation provided by Nant Gwrtheyrn for a Welsh course too, strongly recommended the course and the accommodation. The drive down and back up the mountain can be quite daunting, but it’s totally worth it once you arrive. The drive really isn’t as scary as it looks, plenty of passing space and good road too.

What a lovely and well maintained piece of mining history! Didn't expect to find such an interesting site at the end of such a long, windy and steep access road (which in itself was exceptionally well maintained). The village, heritage centre and cafe seemed very accessible to wheelchairs, but the route down to the pebble beach wouldn't be.

What a fantastic place, so glad we went. Really opens your eyes as to what people did years ago. Very strong men and women, a credit to Wales. We'll definitely visit again. Great cafe too

We got married here in September, the Nant is such a spectacular venue, especially with the weather that we had.The team were accommodating to all our wishes, had excellent communication and made sure everything went swimmingly on our big day.Many thanks to Mair, Emma, Alun and the rest of the team for making our big day so special, we wish you all the best in the future.Jay & Lucy