Ynyshir Restaurant and Rooms

“Dramatic scenery, stylish rooms, passionate team and exceptional cuisine” - AA Inspector
EGLWYS FACH, CEREDIGION



Our Inspector's View
Set in beautifully landscaped grounds and surrounded by the RSPB Ynys-hir Nature Reserve, Ynyshir is a haven of calm. The house was once owned by Queen Victoria and is surrounded by mountain scenery. Lavishly styled bedrooms, each individually themed around a great painter, provide high standards of luxury and comfort. The lounge and bar, adorned with an abundance of fresh flowers, have different moods. The dining room offers highly accomplished cooking using the best, locally sourced ingredients including herbs, soft fruit and vegetables from the Ynyshir’s own kitchen garden, and wild foods gathered nearby. This restaurant with rooms makes an idyllic location for weddings.
Facilities – at a glance
Accessible rooms
Wi-Fi
Civil weddings
Features
- Rooms 9
- Bedrooms ground: 4
- Relationship with another leisure provider
- Free TV
- Direct Dial
- Wifi
- Open parking
- Accessible bedrooms: 2
- Steps for wheelchair: 3
- Maximum number of guests: t
- Dinner Served
Also in the Area
About The area
Discover Ceredigion
The name ‘Ceredigion’ takes a bit of explanation. The town of Cardigan gives its name to the surrounding bay, but the county now uses the Welsh word for Cardiganshire – Ceredigion, pronounced with a ‘dig’. Cardigan Bay itself is a large inlet of the Irish Sea and stretches from Bardsey Island to Strumble Head. With many beaches and a unique marine life, it’s the place to come to spot bottlenose dolphins, porpoises and Atlantic grey seals. The area is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC), designated under European law to protect its species and habitats. The Ceredigion coastal path is also a major attraction.
Much of the surrounding land is fertile farmland, dotted with towns and seaside resorts such as Fishguard, New Quay, Aberaeron, Aberystwyth, Borth, Aberdyfi, Barmouth and Porthmadog. It’s also a section of coast that major rivers flow into, including the Afon Glaslyn, Teifi, Rheidol, Dyfi, Aeron, Dysynni and Mawddach. Historically, the area supported a strong maritime industry. Cardigan was a major hub, once having more than 300 ships registered in its port, seven times as many as Cardiff. Due to being something of a backwater, in many ways this area remains charmingly unspoilt. The nearby heather-clad Preseli Hills are an additional delight.
Dining Nearby
Restaurants and Pubs
Nearby Experiences
Recommended things to do
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