Best Places to Stay in Anglesey

The Trearddur Bay Hotel

LL65 2UN

The Isle Of Anglesey Trearddur Bay Hotel

On the Bay of Trearddur in Anglesey, you’ll find this hotel adjacent to a blue flag beach, a number of rock pools, and low lying cliffs. The hotel itself has a heated indoor swimming pool, high standard en-suite rooms with room service – some of which have sea views and balconies – and a restaurant serving local produce.

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Tre-Ysgawen Hall Country House Hotel & Spa

LL77 7UR

The Isle Of Anglesey Tre-Ysgawen Hall Country House Hotel & Spa

An old manor house hidden along a private wooded driveway, the tranquil gardens make it feel further away than it really is. The hotel boasts a spa with swimming pool, sauna, steam room and more, and you can choose to dine in the Restaurant or Clock Tower Cafe Wine Bar. They also offer golf holiday packages.

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Château Rhianfa

LL59 5NS

The Isle Of Anglesey Château Rhianfa

Billed as a fairy tale hotel hidden in the mountain of Anglesey, you can see why as soon as you look at the pictures. Built as a celebration of one man’s love for his wife, it overlooks the Menai Strait with Snowdonia’s mountains as a backdrop. Incredible suites and gourmet dining are available, and those who want a little more freedom can choose from three self-catering cottages.

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The Beach Motel

LL65 2YT

The Isle Of Anglesey The Beach Motel

A little more low-key is the Beach Motel, a 15 bedroom motel close to the centre of Trearddur Bay and close to the blue flag beach. Rooms are basic and functional, with suites available for families and disabled facilities. The motel is connected to a golf course, and can arrange water sports, fishing and diving for guests.

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Blackthorn Farm

LL65 2LT

 The Isle Of Anglesey Blackthorn Farm

This award-winning farm is in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and just 10 minutes from Porth Dafarch Beach. The self-catering cottage with comfortable rooms, sea and countryside views, come with everything you need and even a private garden. Cooked breakfasts with local produce and packed lunches are available for day trips out – the town centre and Ferry Terminal are only five minutes away.

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Something a little different…

Anglesey Tipi and Yurt Holidays

L78 8JT

The Isle Of Anglesey Tipi and Yurt Holidays

Two tipis and three yurts are available for private rent at this coastal holiday park. The tipis are kitted out with sheepskins, rugs, lanterns and a chimnea while the yurts have futons and wood-burning stoves, and both styles are perfect for romantic getaways. Each one has its own outdoor cooking space, and washing facilities are close by. Nature Reserves and Sites of Special Scientific Interest are nearby, as well as ancient monuments and burial chambers.  A great excuse for a sustainable, low impact holiday!

Spending time on the Isle of Anglesey is a wonderful and genuine escape from mainland life. One can come to Anglesey and relax, whiling away evenings in the island sun and lounging on beaches. There’s also a tonne of outdoor adventure centres and plenty of chances to experience nature, pure and untainted. To top it off, there’s a great range of restaurants and cafes to cater to all tastes and budgets.

The Isle Of Anglesey coast


To get to the island proper, you’re going to have to cross the Menai Bridge, a tourist attraction in its own right. On both sides there are some great opportunities for some awesome photos and, if you feel up to learning more about bridges, the Menai Heritage Bridges Exhibition can get you boned up on the eponymous crossing as well as the UK’s other famous structures. Once you get into Anglesey proper you can continue your historical journey to Lynnon Mill, the only working windmill in Wales. Grinding out wheat and whole meal flour since 1779, this isn’t a good place for those with a gluten allergy but everyone else will have a blast.



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Just when you feel like the kids are tiring of extra-curricular studies, surprise them with a visit to Plas Menai Outdoor Sports Centre. All manner of water sports classes can be taken here for a reasonable price, all you need to bring is a swimming costume and some old trainers and the capable instructors can handle the rest. Either join in with the wet fun, or hole up in the cafe and get some much needed R&R. Similarly, Beacon Climbing Centre is a no frills destination which does exactly what it says on the tin. If the rain’s coming down, strap the kids into a harness and send them up a few climbing walls.

Of course, if you look hard enough, you can always find something a little bit more unusual to distract both young and old. Anglesey Model Village is one such curio. The model village is a quintessentially British diversion, their appeal is a strange one and yet you can guarantee that children of a young age will find them captivating. Anglesey’s Village is particularly charming, complete with a model railway and set within beautifully sculpted gardens that would impress any horticulturist. For more whimsical charm you can head to the Gypsy Wood, a delightful mash up of stunning forestry, petting zoo distractions and novelty train rides.

The Isle Of Anglesey kids-wakeboarding anglesey

Once you’ve built up an appetite gawking at donkeys and cuddling guinea pigs, you can head to one of Anglesey’s many affordable Fish ‘n’ Chip shops to grab an affordable dinner. If you’re looking for something a bit more upmarket and fancy getting a taste of the sea, there are plenty of restaurants which source their seafood locally. Try out The Oyster Catcher on the south coast for a gourmet twist on some classic pub grub with a view. Similarly, more traditional English fare can be found at the Wavecrest Cafe, with another jaw dropping view; the cuisine is of a more humble nature yet the execution is solid and who doesn’t like a Cheese and Onion Pie with a few chunky chips? Cream teas and scones can also be purchased for those looking to get super traditional, as well as some top quality soups to warm the cockles during winter.The Isle Of Anglesey sosban and the old butchers

If you’re looking for some nosh that’s a little more up market, the top pick for the Llyn Peninsula has to be Sosban & The Old Butchers. Its only open three nights a week, you’ll have to book months ahead, and they only serve one tasting menu – so don’t expect too much flexibility. However, their relaxed approach to fine dining (the lone waitress there is known to don Uggs and a denim apron for 16 cover restaurant) is something that has to be experienced to be believed, if you can manage to get a booking!

The accommodation options reflect the diversity: You can hide away in a quiet harbour, perch on a rugged coastline or become part of one of the many quaint villages across the isle. There are luxury hotels with spas and pools, unique boutique guest houses, self-catering cottages and many other options. What ever kind of holiday you want, you can find it here.