1 bed flat to rent

Irfon Terrace, Llanwrtyd Wells LD5

Nestled in the heart of Llanwrtyd Wells - a town famed for its quirky charm, vibrant events calendar, and proud title as Britain’s smallest - this well-presented one-bedroom first-floor apartment offers stylish, low-maintenance living in a truly unique setting. The property features a bright and modern open-plan kitchen and reception room, thoughtfully designed for everyday comfort. The double bedroom benefits from an en-suite bathroom with a shower over the bath, combining practicality with a touch of luxury. Both the hallway and bedroom offer built-in double wardrobes, ensuring plenty of integrated storage.

Externally, residents enjoy access to a beautifully maintained communal lawned garden - an ideal spot for relaxing or socialising - as well as the added benefit of an off-road parking space. Centrally located, and surrounded by the distinctive character of Llanwrtyd Wells, this apartment presents a rare opportunity to enjoy contemporary living in a wonderfully individual setting.

Available immediately.

Council Tax Band A - £1,463.50

Rent - £475.00 per calendar month

Deposit required - £650.00

please note: All contract holders are required to complete an application form providing references. We will also require information to carry out A credit check which is provided by A third party.

Telephone & Broadband: Telephone- subject to BT transfer regulations. According to the property has a broadband speed of: 55.35 Mbps (average speed of Mbps).

Please note you should always confirm this by speaking to the specific provider you would like to use. This is for guidance only.

Centrally located in Llanwrtyd Wells, one of the smallest towns in Mid-Wales, this property enjoys a unique setting astride the River Irfon. With a population of around 1,551, Llanwrtyd Wells proudly claims to be the smallest town in Britain. Conveniently situated on the A483 between Llandovery and Builth Wells, the town nestles near the scenic Tywi and Irfon valleys. Llanwrtyd Wells flourished in the 18th century as a spa town, following the discovery of the reputedly healing waters of Ffynnon Ddrewllyd in 1732 - a spring that still exists today. Despite its size, the town hosts a range of quirky and internationally recognised events, including the World Bog Snorkelling Championships and the Man versus Horse Marathon, drawing visitors from around the world. Just 13 miles away lies the vibrant market town of Builth Wells, set within the historic boundaries of Brecknockshire and surrounded by what is arguably some of the most beautiful countryside in the United Kingdom. Positioned on the banks of both the River Wye and the River Irfon, Builth Wells is best known for hosting the Royal Welsh Show - Europe’s largest agricultural show, attracting more than 240,000 visitors annually.