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• Sustainability
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This off-grid cabin is set in its own wildflower meadow and has a large deck and lush living roof. Both Hafan and Derwen cabins were lovingly built by us, with the help of a good friend. Hafan nestles snugly in the corner of the meadow surrounded on three sides by woods and traditionally laid hedgerows. The birdsong and wind in the trees will provide the soundtrack to your stay. From the deck you can watch the sun dip below the hills or catch a glimpse of shooting stars whilst sitting round the campfire. On wilder days cosy up by the woodburner in your holiday haven.

Inside, the mezzanine double bed is above a cosy sofa area. This sofa can be split into 2 half sized beds for young kids (beds 120cm long). The wood burner keeps the cabin snug, perfect for cwtching up with a good book! You can experiment with one-pot cooking on the wood burning stove or use the twin gas hob in the kitchen area which is fully equipped with everything you’ll need, including running water. Eat inside or al fresco, at the patio table on the deck. Solar panels provide lighting for the cabin and USB charging sockets for topping up your phone. You’ll also find a guitar, bluetooth speaker, books, board games and playing cards.

Hafan has its own BBQ and fire pit, perfect for cooking sausages or toasting marshmallows while watching the clouds scud by or gazing at the incredibly starry skies. The Brecon Beacons National Park was designated the first International Dark-Sky reserve in Wales in 2013.

Hafan has its own private composting toilet in a tiny wood-clad hut, an eco friendly alternative which is completely sanitary and odour-free.

At the farmhouse there is a modern wetroom shower and toilet for your use. There is also a communal space with a fridge freezer, washing-up area, electrical sockets and WiFi. To help you discover the area and plan your trips, there is a wide range of tourist information to borrow, including OS maps, recommendations and lots of leaflets.

If you fancy a stroll, head out from the cabin and walk down the public footpath to the small river or explore the woodlands at Llwynbwch. Depending on when you visit, you may see bluebells, wood anemones, orchids, marsh marigolds, roe deer and butterflies and you’re sure to see red kites and buzzards.

Don’t forget to bring your wellies/ walking boots and a torch!

It has strong green credentials with sheep’s wool insulation, lime plaster and a living roof on the limed extension. Furnished mainly with antique and mid-century pieces.

The main room has a cathedral-like vaulted ceiling with original beams and skylights to let the sun or star light stream in. The wood burner is a central feature with its spectacular chimney.

The private garden has been thoughtfully planted with native species. It faces west to catch the sun going down over the Fan, the nearby peak.

Llwynbwch Farm has been here since approximately 1810 and was originally a dairy farm.

‘Llwyn’ is the Welsh for a bush or grove. A ‘bwch’ is a buck or a ‘stook’, which is how people used to stack in the hay in years gone by. Llwynbwch Barn was originally the farm’s hay barn. These days we often see wild roe deer around the farm and local area – we like to think of these as the ‘bwch’.

• Detail
• Sustainability
• Availability

• Essentials
• Sustainability
• Availability

This compact and cosy cabin sits under an old oak tree in a wildflower meadow. Fall asleep under the stars to the sound of owls. Wake up to birdsong and a woodland view. Both Hafan and Derwen cabins were lovingly built by us, with the help of a good friend.

The snug mezzanine double bed is above a comfy sofa area. There is a guitar, bluetooth speaker, books, board games and playing cards. A solar panel powers simple lighting for the cabin and USB charging sockets are provided to top up your phone.

The woodburner keeps the cabin warm, perfect for cwtching up with a good book! Cook on the woodburning stove or use the twin gas hob in the fully equipped mini kitchen. There is room to eat inside or outside on the deck. Derwen has its own BBQ and fire pit, perfect for cooking sausages or toasting marshmallows while you gaze at the incredible starry skies. The Brecon Beacons National Park was designated the first International Dark-Sky reserve in Wales in 2013.

Derwen has its own private composting toilet in a tiny wood clad hut. Stroll up to the farmhouse to find a modern wetroom shower and flushing loo. There is also a communal fridge freezer, pot washing area, electricity sockets and a wide range of info to help you discover the area and plan your trips, including OS maps, recommendations for places to visit and lots of leaflets.

If you fancy a stroll, head out from the cabin and walk down the public footpath to the small river or explore the woodlands at Llwynbwch. Depending on when you visit, you may see bluebells, wood anemones, orchids, marsh marigolds, roe deer and butterflies and you’re sure to see red kites and buzzards.

Don’t forget to bring your wellies/ walking boots and a torch!