Hotels in Isle of Anglesey
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Hotels in Isle of Anglesey
The Isle of Anglesey, known in Welsh as Ynys Môn, is an island off the northwest coast of Wales, distinguished by its rich history, unique culture, and breathtaking landscapes. It is the largest island in Wales and one of the largest in the British Isles. The island is connected to the mainland by the Menai Suspension Bridge and the Britannia Bridge, engineering marvels that symbolize Anglesey's link between traditional heritage and modern development. Historically, Anglesey has been significant since prehistoric times, with numerous ancient monuments, including standing stones and burial chambers, dotting its landscape. It also played a crucial role in the Druidic culture and was an important stronghold for Welsh princes. Today, Anglesey is a fusion of Welsh rural life and coastal beauty, offering a serene yet vibrant environment for both residents and visitors.
Anglesey's local attractions and places of interest are diverse, catering to a wide array of interests. One of the key landmarks is Beaumaris Castle, a World Heritage Site and a classic example of 13th-century military architecture. The island is also renowned for its beautiful beaches and coastal walks, with Rhosneigr and Trearddur Bay being popular spots for their sandy beaches and watersports opportunities. For nature enthusiasts, South Stack Lighthouse, located on a small island reached by a descent of 400 steps, offers stunning views and an abundance of birdlife. The Anglesey Sea Zoo is another attraction, showcasing local marine wildlife and offering educational insights into marine conservation. Additionally, the town of Llanfairpwllgwyngyll (commonly shortened to Llanfair PG), with its famously long name, attracts visitors from all over the world.
Surrounding The Isle of Anglesey are several towns and regions of interest in North Wales. To the east, across the Menai Strait, is the city of Bangor, one of the smallest cities in the UK, known for its university and vibrant cultural scene. Further along the coast is the Victorian seaside town of Llandudno, offering a traditional British seaside experience with its promenade and pier. Inland, the Snowdonia National Park presents a dramatic landscape of mountains, lakes, and woodlands, with Mount Snowdon being the highest peak in Wales. South of Anglesey, the historic town of Caernarfon is famous for its imposing castle, another World Heritage Site, and its well-preserved town walls. Lastly, the Llŷn Peninsula, to the southwest, is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, known for its unspoiled coastline, traditional Welsh language and culture, and the pilgrimage site of Bardsey Island. Each of these areas contributes to the rich tapestry of experiences available to visitors of Anglesey and North Wales, offering a mix of historical significance, natural beauty, and cultural depth.
View these results on the Hotel map of Isle of Anglesey or select a property below
Hotel 19 Castle StreetBeaumarisLL58 8AW
Hotel The Harbour HotelCemaes BayLL67 0NN
Bed and breakfast 93 Newry StreetHolyheadLL65 1HU
Bed and breakfast 20 Walthew AvenueHolyheadLL65 1AF
Guest house Lon Sant FfraidHolyheadLL65 2YT
Bed and breakfast Llewelyn StreetAberffrawLL63 5YU
Bed and breakfast Mynydd MechellAmlwchLL68 0TN
Bed and breakfast RhosgochAmlwchLL66 0AD |
