As a potential visitor to this beautiful island off North Wales you have before you an excellent choice of holiday cottages in Anglesey, an important factor in making this your vacation destination. The island is well connected by road, rail and air, and combines these advantages with the secluded and quiet coastal locations of many of the available island cottages. These properties are perfect either for small groups of friends, for families or for a couple looking to get away for some quality time. Being on the edge of the Gulf Stream, Anglesey is an island with a mild, temperate climate and is lucky with long stretches of sunny days.
Anglesey has a wide selection of self-catering cottages for you to choose from, whether you decide to stay in winter, spring or summer. For example, you could stay inland near historic attractions such as Llynnon Mill, the last remaining working windmill in Wales. If you like cycling, the country lanes are ideal and there are some designated routes which go by cultural sites of interest. You will find some of the holiday cottages in Anglesey retaining traditional features, for example like the farmhouse cottages next to a working farm, where guests can really get an insight to modern farm life on the island today.
Of course you may want to have a restful break in a coastal cottage adjacent to the Anglesey Coastal Path, covering 125 miles of island coastline within a special Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Walking these paths gives you the chance to experience absolutely amazing mountian and sea views. Imagine leaving your cottage garden near Benllech shortly before breakfast and taking the path along the coast, enjoying the sun rising over the horizon. Benllech and Lligwy on the east coast have a good choice of coastal cottages, and these seaside villages also have some fine beaches nearby including Traeth Bychan, suitable for families who love sailing, fishing and for keen walkers.
You will find that a holiday cottage in Anglesey could be a modern designed, four bedroomed house which can sleep up to 10 people or a small traditional farmhouse cottage in a secluded copse, with pheasant, cattle and sheep nearby, which caters for just 2 to 3 guests, and privacy enhanced by hedgerows and a secluded garden with fine apple orchards. Guests will find most cottages offer central heating, washing facilities and a shower, and young children are catered for with extra beds and cots. An access statement for people with disabilities is often provided and these self-catering cottages have a hairdryer, a TV and satellite arrangement.
Just think how you could be taking a short strole from your beach cottage and within a minute or two be walking along a wide sandy expanse, and you look out to the glistening sea and soak in the scene as the sun sets. Such a picture is possible if you secure a lovely coastal cottage along the soft south west coastline of Anglesey. From as far south as the mercurial Llanddwyn island and beach near Newborough to the very quiet Aberffraw with its long stretches of marram grass and sand dunes, and further west to Rhosneigr where surfers and dinghy sailors gather, there is an excellent range of coastal cottages to appeal to most tastes.
Should you venture further west on Anglesey you will find secluded coastal properties on Holy Island near Porth Dafarch, Rhoscolyn and Trearddur Bay, and there are some award winning sandy beaches nearby, just look for the Blue Flag. Here also visitors can reach the coastal path and walk to the enigmatic South Stack lighthouse and see the seabirds and marine life off the cliffs. While on the eastern coast you can pick up some coastal cottages in very sheltered ltered locations such as near Penmon and Llangoed, and close by are the historic Penmon Priory, Dovecote and Seiriol's Well. South of here you can visit Beaumaris Castle, the famous UN World Heritage site on the Menai Strait and this character seaside town offers some great views of the mainland mountains.
You may be wanting to stay on this beautiful isle for a weekend or a week, either way you can be confident of finding a suitable island holiday cottage to meet the needs of your group or family. For some the ideal holiday is coasteering, kayaking, sailing or surfing, while others opt for a more sedate and relaxing break, perhaps visiting attractions such as galleries and museums or walking the coastal path. Whatever you decide to go for, the best way to prepare for your island vacation is to book one of the many fine, character holiday cottages in Anglesey.
Anglesey has a wide selection of self-catering cottages for you to choose from, whether you decide to stay in winter, spring or summer. For example, you could stay inland near historic attractions such as Llynnon Mill, the last remaining working windmill in Wales. If you like cycling, the country lanes are ideal and there are some designated routes which go by cultural sites of interest. You will find some of the holiday cottages in Anglesey retaining traditional features, for example like the farmhouse cottages next to a working farm, where guests can really get an insight to modern farm life on the island today.
Of course you may want to have a restful break in a coastal cottage adjacent to the Anglesey Coastal Path, covering 125 miles of island coastline within a special Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Walking these paths gives you the chance to experience absolutely amazing mountian and sea views. Imagine leaving your cottage garden near Benllech shortly before breakfast and taking the path along the coast, enjoying the sun rising over the horizon. Benllech and Lligwy on the east coast have a good choice of coastal cottages, and these seaside villages also have some fine beaches nearby including Traeth Bychan, suitable for families who love sailing, fishing and for keen walkers.
You will find that a holiday cottage in Anglesey could be a modern designed, four bedroomed house which can sleep up to 10 people or a small traditional farmhouse cottage in a secluded copse, with pheasant, cattle and sheep nearby, which caters for just 2 to 3 guests, and privacy enhanced by hedgerows and a secluded garden with fine apple orchards. Guests will find most cottages offer central heating, washing facilities and a shower, and young children are catered for with extra beds and cots. An access statement for people with disabilities is often provided and these self-catering cottages have a hairdryer, a TV and satellite arrangement.
Just think how you could be taking a short strole from your beach cottage and within a minute or two be walking along a wide sandy expanse, and you look out to the glistening sea and soak in the scene as the sun sets. Such a picture is possible if you secure a lovely coastal cottage along the soft south west coastline of Anglesey. From as far south as the mercurial Llanddwyn island and beach near Newborough to the very quiet Aberffraw with its long stretches of marram grass and sand dunes, and further west to Rhosneigr where surfers and dinghy sailors gather, there is an excellent range of coastal cottages to appeal to most tastes.
Should you venture further west on Anglesey you will find secluded coastal properties on Holy Island near Porth Dafarch, Rhoscolyn and Trearddur Bay, and there are some award winning sandy beaches nearby, just look for the Blue Flag. Here also visitors can reach the coastal path and walk to the enigmatic South Stack lighthouse and see the seabirds and marine life off the cliffs. While on the eastern coast you can pick up some coastal cottages in very sheltered ltered locations such as near Penmon and Llangoed, and close by are the historic Penmon Priory, Dovecote and Seiriol's Well. South of here you can visit Beaumaris Castle, the famous UN World Heritage site on the Menai Strait and this character seaside town offers some great views of the mainland mountains.
You may be wanting to stay on this beautiful isle for a weekend or a week, either way you can be confident of finding a suitable island holiday cottage to meet the needs of your group or family. For some the ideal holiday is coasteering, kayaking, sailing or surfing, while others opt for a more sedate and relaxing break, perhaps visiting attractions such as galleries and museums or walking the coastal path. Whatever you decide to go for, the best way to prepare for your island vacation is to book one of the many fine, character holiday cottages in Anglesey.
About the Author:
Coming from the magical island of Anglesey Wales in the UK, the author, David Phillips, edits an informative website focusing on local news and information. Find out more about Anglesey holiday cottages to help make your vacation more pleasurable. This and other unique content '' articles are available with free reprint rights.
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