Enjoy adventures in Anglesey from this former granary, located on a vineyard close to the island’s south-west coast. With two bedrooms, an open-plan living space and enclosed courtyard, it’s dog-friendly and perfect for a small family or group of friends.
Set in 160 acres of a working farmland with a vineyard, orchard, dog walking paddock and designated footpaths for guests to explore, this welcoming holiday home offers a true taste of Anglesey life. One of a small group of converted barns in a courtyard setting, the single storey accommodation begins with an open-plan lounge/kitchen/diner complete with exposed beams, tiled floors and lovely views from the windows. The kitchen area has all the essentials for an effortless stay, its equipment complemented by laundry facilities in the nearby utility room. Cook up a feast then sit at the dining table, perfectly positioned for everyone to linger for board games or activity planning once the plates have been cleared. Beyond, comfortable seating and a Sky TV provide home-from-home-style relaxation; light the wood burner to keep toes and paws extra-toasty. When it’s time to retire, settle the dogs – two are welcome here – then choose from two bedrooms: a double and a twin. In the morning, a refreshing shower will kick-start your day. Outside, the enclosed courtyard has a screened-off area with table, chairs and a BBQ so you can enjoy al fresco dining whenever the weather allows.
It may be only a small island, but Anglesey boasts some of the most beautiful beaches in the world – just 2.5 miles away, Llanddwyn Beach includes a narrow peninsula jutting out into the Irish Sea and is backed by the Newborough National Nature Reserve and forest. Stunning walks come as standard here, with the 125-mile Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path wending its way around the edges of the island. Stop en route to explore a hidden cove, see seals in the waters below or refuel at a seaside restaurant. Just 8.5 miles from your holiday home, Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwyll-llantysiliogogogoch is the town with the longest name in the UK, and 9.5 miles away the Menai Suspension Bridge was the first modern suspension bridge in the world. Further on, Beaumaris (14 miles) is a captivating seaside town with a mix of medieval, Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian architecture and a castle that’s a United Nations World Heritage site.