Historic Grade II Listed Cottage And Land

Steeped in Welsh folklore and recognised as one of the most distinctive and photographed buildings within Snowdonia, Ty Hyll (The Ugly House) presents an exceptionally rare opportunity to acquire an historic Grade II Listed property occupying a prominent roadside position on the A5 between Betws-y-Coed and Capel Curig. Believed to be associated with the famous Welsh tradition of Ty Un Nos (the House Built in a Night), the property enjoys an enviable setting surrounded by spectacular mountain scenery whilst benefiting from excellent accessibility to one of North Wales busiest tourist routes. The property extends to approximately 5.19 acres, comprising the historic cottage together with adjoining land offering considerable amenity value. Subject to the necessary statutory consents, the property offers exciting potential for a variety of future uses including tourism, hospitality, educational or commercial purposes, whilst retaining its significance as one of the area’s best-known landmarks. Situated in the rural hamlet of Capel Curig, within the Snowdonia National Park, approximately 3 miles west of Betws-y-Coed. The property occupies a highly regarded location on the A5 trunk road, surrounded by open countryside with immediate access to the mountains, forests and lakes of the National Park. The area is renowned for its outstanding natural beauty and offers excellent opportunities for walking, climbing, cycling and other outdoor pursuits. Despite its rural setting, the property enjoys convenient access to the amenities of Betws-y-Coed, together with the wider road network linking Conwy, Llandudno, Bangor and the A55 North Wales Expressway. Whether acquired as a private project, an investment opportunity or a flagship tourism venture, Ty Hyll represents a property of exceptional character and enduring appeal. Although requiring minor upgrading and improvement, this unique property provides purchasers with an increasingly rare opportunity to restore and enhance a building of genuine historic importance in one of the most sought-after locations within the Snowdonia National Park. Accommodation comprises a ground floor kitchen and cafe premises measuring 27'9" x 15'3" (8.47 x 4.66), and a first floor landing and study area measuring 8'0" x 7'5" (2.45 x 2.27), cloakroom/W.C., education room measuring 10'6" x 15'2" (3.22 x 4.63), and a store room measuring 4.53 x 4.38. The gross internal area is approximately 78.74 sq m (847.5 sq ft). Ty Hyll is a Grade II Listed property listed on 11th October 1966 (reference 3182) as a property of special architectural interest, representing an early 19th-century picturesque cottage with significant historical interest and early association with tourism within North Wales. Services include a private water supply via borehole, mains electricity, and private drainage.