Tan-Yr-Onnen Guest House

“Ideal for touring North Wales, a warm welcome awaits” - AA Inspector
ST ASAPH, DENBIGHSHIRE

- Social distancing and safety measures in place
- Follows government and industry guidelines for COVID-19
- Signed up to the AA COVID Confident Charter
Currently, Guests are limited to their rooms, separately accessed from the house and have no access to the main house apart from the entrance to our conservatory for a socially distanced check in and check out. Guests will be encouraged to contact us via our mobile for any requests/queries they may have.
Our Inspector's View
A warm welcome is assured at Tan-Yr-Onnen Guest House, which is quietly located in six acres of gardens, conveniently close to the A55. The very well-equipped accommodation includes four ground-floor rooms with French windows that open onto the terrace. Upstairs, there are two luxury suites with lounge areas. Hearty breakfasts are served in the dining room overlooking the gardens, and a conservatory-lounge and WiFi access are also available.
Facilities – at a glance
Family rooms
Accessible rooms
Wi-Fi
Features
- Rooms 6
- Family bedrooms: 1
- Bedrooms ground: 4
- Children welcome
- Free TV
- Wifi
- Lounge without TV
- Open parking
- Accessible bedrooms: 1
- Steps for wheelchair: 1
- Open all year
- Maximum number of guests: f
Also in the Area
About The area
Discover Denbighshire
The north-east Wales county of Denbighshire shares a name – though not the same borders – with one of Wales’s thirteen historic counties. It includes the seaside holiday towns of Rhyl and Prestatyn; the medieval county town of Denbigh; and the tiny cathedral town of St Asaph.
Pretty Llangollen in the south of the county is part of the 11-mile UNESCO World Heritage Site beginning at the Horseshoe Falls, in Denbighshire’s Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), and following the Llangollen Canal along its length to Thomas Telford’s cast iron Pontcysyllte Aqueduct just over the border in neighbouring Wrexham.
Today, the county is predominantly rural, with sheep and cattle rearing in the upland areas. Much of the economy is based around tourism, with plenty of holiday cottages and B&Bs available around the seaside towns, while attractions further inland include plenty of castles – try Rhuddlan, Denbigh, Dinas Bran or Bodelwyddan – the Llangollen–Corwen heritage railway and the Victorian Ruthin Gaol.
Dining Nearby
Restaurants and Pubs
Nearby Experiences
Recommended things to do
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