Maes Celt – Roundhouse Retreats

Mae Maes Celt – Roundhouse Retreats yn dai crwn celtaidd un llawr a leolir ym mhentref ar gyrion Llanbedr Pont Steffan, Ceredigion. Dyluniwyd y tri tai crwn yma yn benodol ar gyfer cyplau. Mae ym mhob un ohonynt mannau byw agored, golygfeydd godigog ac ardaloedd amrywiol lle gellir ymlacio a mwynhau — hafan delfrydol ar gyfer boreuau heb orfod brysio, gwylio’r sêr gyda’r nos a phob pethau arall rhwng codi a machlud haul.Ysbrydolwyd y Tai Crwn modern yma ym Maes Celt gan dreftadaeth a hanes y gaer Geltaidd, o'r enw Caer Maesmynach ar dir y fferm. Fe’u lleolir wrth droed ochr ddeheuol y Gaer lle mae'r tir yn codi y tu ôl iddynt a’r naws am le a’r teimlad o berthyn yn rhan annatod ohonynt. Mae’r blodau gwyllt a’r ffensys cadarn celtaidd yn creu hafan geltaidd yng ngorllewin Cymru.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Maes Celt – Roundhouse Retreats offers a unique trio of single-storey Celtic roundhouses nestled on the peaceful outskirts of Lampeter, Ceredigion. Designed with couples in mind, each property features open-plan living, stunning countryside views, and inviting outdoor spaces — perfect for slow mornings, stargazing nights, and everything in between. Surrounded by meadows and rolling hills, this collection invites you to unwind, explore, and reconnect with nature. Whether you're soaking in a wood-fired hot tub, enjoying a soak in a freestanding bath with a view, or dining outdoors beneath the open sky, each retreat offers its own rhythm of rest. The roundhouses at Maes Celt have been inspired by the heritage and history of the Celtic Fort located on the owner's land.

Nestling at the foot of the south side of the fort, they draw on the sense of place and belonging that is unique, with their own wildflower meadows and fortress fencing creating a modern Celtic sanctuary in the wilds of Wales. The 9th-century Celtic stone from Caer Maesmynach, Llanfihangel Ystrad, is carved with an interlace pattern typical of early medieval Christianity. Standing tall, it may once have formed part of a Celtic cross or cluster of monuments linked to nearby Capel Sant Silin and Strata Florida monks. First recorded in 1808 and later noted in the 1878 Cambrian Archaeological Association report, the stone was moved in the early 1900s from Maesmynach to Castle Hill House, then to St Hilary’s Church, Llanilar, where it still stands. Scheduled as a monument in 1956, it remains a significant piece in understanding Wales’ early Christian heritage, even though removed from its original setting.

Head to Lampeter, the smallest and oldest university town in Wales, which is well worth a visit, with its charming streets lined with small, locally-owned shops that give the town its unique character. Just a short drive away, the 18th-century National Trust estate of Llanerchaeron offers a glimpse into Georgian life, with its dairy, laundry and pleasure grounds waiting to be explored. In Aberaeron, a colourful harbour town that is nearby, you can stroll the promenade with an ice cream in hand. In New Quay, join a SeaMor Dolphin Watching boat trip for a chance to spot dolphins and seals. For a deeper dive into Welsh heritage, the National Wool Museum brings the story of weaving to life through working looms and historic machinery.

The Wales Coast Path and the nearby Cambrian Mountains also offer endless opportunities, from dramatic coastal walks and hidden coves to rugged trails and breathtaking mountain scenery. When it’s time to eat, Aberaeron has a range of various restaurants, The Stubborn Duckling, Y Selar, Harbourmaster and The Hive, offering vibrant seafood and café-style dining just steps from the harbour. From scenic drives and coastal towns to heritage estates and wildlife encounters, this part of Wales offers something for every kind of explorer. Discover Maes Celt – Roundhouse Retreats, a stunning escape in the heart of Ceredigion’s countryside.