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Holiday rentals in Isle of Anglesey

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Popular amenities for Isle of Anglesey holiday rentals

Other great holiday rentals in Isle of Anglesey

Guest favourite
Home in Caergeiliog
4.92 out of 5 average rating, 50 reviews

Two bedroom house with gardens and 2 car drive

BenRating, 5 stars1 week ago
Lovely Airbnb, would highly recommend and would definitely revisit!
Guest favourite
Farm stay in Llanllechid
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 524 reviews

Snowdonia Retreat & BBQ hut available

TanRating, 5 stars6 days ago
We only stay for a night but we had great rest and the surrounding is peaceful and beautiful that we can see starry starry night from our accommodation at night that day. I brought farm chicken eggs from Andrea it was beautiful and delicious. I felt grateful for Andrea provided such lovely place so that the 4 of us can spend wonderful time together and will love to come back again next time with friends.
Superhost
Farm stay in Niwbwrch
4.84 out of 5 average rating, 111 reviews

Static Fantastic on the beautiful Isle of Anglesey

RuthRating, 5 stars1 week ago
We had a lovely stay at the farm. The van was kitted out with all we needed. Perfect location for exploring the Island. Accommodation great for a family of four. Kate the host was very helpful and friendly.
Superhost
Cottage in Llanddona
4.75 out of 5 average rating, 68 reviews

Spacious Welsh coastal cottage with mountain views

EwanRating, 5 stars1 month ago
We thoroughly enjoyed our stay in Sally’s home. It was clean, as described and really cosy. With a 30 min drive to Snowdonia it gives fantastic options of walks and great views. There was all the amenities required for a stay in the area and with a Tesco Extra 20 mins drive away, it’s a great location.
Superhost
Flat in Nebo
4.79 out of 5 average rating, 167 reviews

Stylish Anglesey Island getaway dogs welcome

JillRating, 5 stars1 week ago
We needed a comfy & cosy place to rest our feet & paws for a few days as we we’re competing at the UKFL Flyball competition. The apartment certainly lived up to the description & many of the reviews. Our stay was lovely, great views, peaceful & just perfect after a day racing.
Superhost
Home in Holyhead
4.67 out of 5 average rating, 3 reviews

Spacious home sea view dog friendly 5 min to beach

LucyRating, 5 stars2 months ago
We had a lovely 2 night stay. The house has a great location just 5 mins walk from the beach. It is a bright and airy house with lots of space, and a gorgeous log burner to make it super cosey. Highly recommend.
Guest favourite
Cottage in Llanallgo
4.86 out of 5 average rating, 66 reviews

Church Rooms

LucyRating, 5 stars2 weeks ago
Lovely property for our whole family. Fantastic location - could easily walk into Moelfre with 4 children under 8.
Guest favourite
Bungalow in Rhoscolyn
5 out of 5 average rating, 41 reviews

Glasfryn Relaxing friendly home close to the beach

ChrisRating, 5 stars4 months ago
Absolutely loved our stay and cant thank Anthony enough for allowing us to stay. Lovley peaceful location with some fantastic coastal walks on your doorstep. The house is beautiful and has everything you need and real find. I would highly recommend and we will definitely be returning

Your guide to Isle of Anglesey

All About Isle of Anglesey

Standing majestically at the northwestern tip of Wales, the Isle of Anglesey is accessed by crossing the Menai Bridge, with the restless waters of the Menai Strait swirling below. The landscape features reminders of people who walked these lands thousands of years ago, with standing stones on Holy Island and the imposing Neolithic burial chamber at Bryn Celli Ddu.

Known as the Mother of Wales for its fertile grounds, the island is a treasure trove of captivating landscapes and seascapes, with some of the most majestic and unspoilt beaches in the whole of Wales. Anglesey, or Yns Mon as they say in Welsh, is home to the largest Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the country and is a haven for wildlife, including red squirrels, grey seals, and Atlantic puffins. Follow the path along the rugged coastline and visit local villages to sample local Welsh delicacies and learn some phrases in the ancient Welsh language. The natural resources of the island have also played a part in the wealth of the country. Copper was mined extensively at Parys Mountain from the 18th century, creating a lunar landscape in its Copper Kingdom.


The best time to stay in a holiday rental in Isle of Anglesey

If you visit the island between March and May, you will be treated to an array of colours from the spring and summer flowers, including the vibrant yellow of the Welsh national flower, the daffodil, at Anglesey Abbey. As the days get longer into the summer and the temperatures creep into the high 20s Celsius, it gets easier to head out from your rental cottage and explore the coast and spot the rich variety of nesting seabirds, including the gannet, that come to the island.

Major events take place here in the summer and early autumn, including the Anglesey Agricultural Show at Anglesey Showground over two days in August and an ultra-marathon stretching over 135 miles at the beginning of September. Rainfall is possible at any time of the year, helping to create the lush green grass on the island. Temperatures can fall below zero in the winter, with snow possible.


Top things to do in Isle of Anglesey

Llanddwyn

Wales has its own special day for lovers, 25 January, known as St Dwynwen’s Day. St Dwynwen was a Welsh princess in the 5th century, who was unlucky in love. Legend has it that she became a nun and established a convent on the island of Llanddwyn, praying for couples in love. Discover her story as you walk to the lighthouse on the island and see the ruins of Llanddwyn church.

Beaumaris Castle

There are more castles in Wales per square mile than anywhere else in Europe, and one of the finest examples is Beaumaris Castle. It forms part of the Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd UNESCO World Heritage Site. Discover the impact of King Edward I on Wales in the 13th century and learn about the revolt of a national Welsh hero in the early 15th century.

Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch

A visit to Anglesey is often combined with a trip to a village with one of the longest place names in the world, the unforgettably named Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch. If you can’t get your tongue around the 58 letters, you can use “Llanfairpwll” instead. In case your Welsh is a little rusty, it means “St Mary’s Church in the Hollow of the White Hazel near to the Rapid Whirlpool of Llantysilio of the Red Cave.”

Destinations to explore