Mountain Biking

Nantgwillt trail. Image by Phill Stasiw.

 
 

MTB Breaks

We have been welcoming mountain bike groups to this stunning part of Wales for many years. WTB 5 star activity accommodation rating means we have excellent accommodation to offer your group a great value break in fantastic surroundings. The Lodge is a Victorian building that has been extensively adapted and renovated to offer excellent en-suite accommodation for 36 people, fantastic food with bike washing and storage facilities as well as a very effective drying room (this is Wales after all!).

 There is an extensive network of bridleways and rideable trails which create an unrivalled cycling paradise, in a haven for wildlife and a beautiful setting away from the crowds.

 Your weekend break will include:

 2 nights’ bed and full breakfast in 12 twin en-suite, 2 single en-suite and 10 single rooms with shared en-suite facilities (2 bedrooms share 1 shower room).

Three course evening meals Friday and Saturday, we can accommodate most dietary requirements, please advise on booking.

Packed lunch on Saturday and Sunday

Tea and coffee throughout your stay with home made cake Friday and Saturday afternoon.

Licensed honesty bar with selection of wines and beers.

Bike storage and washing facilities.

If required we can recommend a local guide at additional cost who will plan the rides to suit your party and the weather conditions and accompany you on your rides.

We invite group bookings of 15 people or more (max 36). No single room supplements, arrival after 4pm on Friday and departing by 4pm on Sunday

Fully inclusive weekend rate £205 per person

Longer breaks are available, please ring for details:-

If you would like to make a booking we are happy to hold a provisional date for a few weeks to enable you to circulate your group. To confirm the booking we then ask for a £30 per person deposit, the balance is payable during your stay.

 

If you would like to talk to us about arranging a weekend at the Lodge please call:

01597 811143

 
 

Descending to Penygarreg. Photo by Phill Stasiw