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Holiday rentals in Isle of Anglesey

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Top-rated holiday rentals in Isle of Anglesey

Guests agree: these stays are highly rated for location, cleanliness and more.

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Top guest favourite
A unique treehouse design showcases a rustic exterior with wooden walls and large windows. Surrounded by lush greenery, a small patio with chairs invites relaxation. The tree grows through the structure, creating a harmonious blend of nature and architecture.
Home
4.91 out of 5 average rating, 302 reviews

Treehouse close to the Anglesey Coast

In the depths of North-west Anglesey and close to the and coastal paths sits a quirky Treehouse. Tucked away a mile off the main road the little nest sits around a tree which grows inside the space. It shares its home with the owners as it sits in a corner of their garden. With peacocks (very early hooting during Spring), owls, a woodpecker, cats and dogs, there is plenty of amusement. The stars shine brightly, the surroundings are wild and not manicured but it is a haven for wildlife and birds

Top guest favourite
The exterior of the house is showcased with modern wooden paneling and expansive glass windows. Soft lighting enhances the structure's features, while the evening sky casts a purple hue. A surrounding driveway and landscaped area provide a welcoming approach to the entrance.
Home
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 156 reviews

Yr Odyn, home on Anglesey

Enjoy a relaxing break at this stylish new house built on the site of an old Lime Kiln (Odyn) outside Menai Bridge. Surrounded by farmland you may be visited by sheep or cattle at the fence. It is very conveniently located and is an excellent base from which to explore Anglesey and Snowdonia attractions. The nearby towns of Menai Bridge and Beaumaris are bustling with independent shops and eateries. A short drive takes you to the stunning Anglesey beaches of Red Wharf Bay, Benllech and Lligwy.

Top guest favourite
A historic stone castle is captured at dusk, surrounded by a calm water moat. The structure features stout towers and a textured stone facade, with partial illumination highlighting its architectural details. Grass and pavement are visible in the foreground, leading towards the castle.
Townhouse
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 266 reviews

Comfortable town house in Beaumaris

The property is situated on a quiet street in the historic town of Beaumaris. It is within easy walking distance of all Beaumaris has to offer - stroll around the town and visit the quaint shops and eateries, Beaumaris Castle or just sit and enjoy a drink and soak up the amazing views of the Menai Straits. The property has been recently refurbished with a stylish cosy feel. There is a comfortable lounge, kitchen/diner, small sun room and enclosed small courtyard to enjoy al frescò dining.

Top guest favourite
A cozy living area is presented, featuring a green sofa adorned with patterned cushions. A wooden coffee table holds a small plant and stacked books. The walls are crafted from rich wood, and framed art pieces are displayed, providing an inviting focal point.
Home
4.98 out of 5 average rating, 136 reviews

The Peach House - 59 High St

Set amongst an array of pastel perfect terraced houses, 59 High Street is a unique bolt hole boasting luxury interiors, king size beds and even an outdoor bath. Situated in the perfect costal location - just a short stroll down the high street and you can explore Cemaes bay’s two beaches, as well as Anglesey’s renowned coastal path boasting breathtaking cliffside views of the sea. Free parking is available in the car park opposite the house. Currently only accepting small/ medium dogs

Top guest favourite
A stylish shepherd's hut is positioned on a grassy knoll, featuring a wooden deck with steps leading up. The exterior showcases dark corrugated metal, large windows, and a chimney, surrounded by a garden area with a small patio set and natural stone borders.
Shepherd’s hut
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 290 reviews

Luxury shepherds hut

Luxury shepherds hut with underfloor heating, log burner, king-size bed, en suite shower room & uninterrupted views of Snowdonia & the sea. Sitting in it's own field, our accommodation is part of nine acres of beautifully maintained private grounds with free-range chickens & ducks, pigs, red squirrels & barn owls. It is a truly tranquil retreat but is also perfectly located for those wishing to explore the island of Anglesey & the Snowdonia National Park is just 25 minutes away by car.

Top guest favourite
The exterior of a renovated cottage is displayed, featuring a whitewashed facade and a grey front door. Windows are framed with greenery, and a small seating area is visible near the entrance, creating an inviting and quaint first impression.
Cottage
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 302 reviews

Perfect location for coast and countryside stays.

Enjoy a stay in this beautifully refurbished, 19th Century quarrymans cottage, tastefully updated to provide contemporary high quality accommodation. Featuring oak beams, the main living space is open plan having been divided in seperate areas with comfy seating, hand built kitchen and dining area. It's very well equipped with all you need fir a comfortable stay. The double and single bedrooms are at the rear of the property. The bathroom features a large walk in electric shower.

Guest favourite
A charming patio area is furnished with a woven table and soft seating, accompanied by stools. A vase of yellow flowers adds a splash of color, while the expansive sea view stretches into the distance, framed by lush greenery and a wooden gate.
Home
4.76 out of 5 average rating, 118 reviews

Cosy 3 Bedroom Cottage with stunning Sea View

SPRING DISCOUNTS FROM APRIL TO JUNE Be quick, and don’t miss out on a fantastic break with Pass the Keys in North Wales. Staggered discounts for stays of 3,4,5,7 to 28 days+, so why not lengthen your stay for larger savings. Unobstructed Sea views Seconds away from Anglesey coastal path and Pet Friendly (Pets stay for free). Located centrally Cozy fireplace with stone chimney (Please bring own supplies) Free Off Road Parking for 1 car (additional parking options available)

Top guest favourite
An open-plan living area features a cozy seating arrangement with two blue chairs and a light wood coffee table, adorned with a vase of dried flowers and snacks. In the background, a dining table with wooden chairs and a well-equipped kitchen are visible.
Cottage
4.98 out of 5 average rating, 297 reviews

Barn Conversion & Outdoor Sauna -beaches15mins

Traditional Welsh cottage 10 mins drive from Menai Bridge, only 15 mins from Newborough & Beaumaris, as well the beautiful Anglesey Coastal path, and many stunning beaches like Rhosneigr, Rhoscolyn, Treaddur Bay & Benllech. Also ideal for accessing the mountains of Snowdonia and attractions like Zip World. The Cowshed- Beudy Hologwyn, is a boutique style barn conversion refurbished with all modern facilities tucked at the end of a quiet farm track with stunning mountain views.

Top guest favourite
A cozy outdoor deck features comfortable seating with natural wood accents, accompanied by a small table. A fire pit adds warmth to the space, surrounded by potted plants. Scenic views of the countryside and distant hills are visible in the background under a soft evening sky.
Cabin
4.91 out of 5 average rating, 146 reviews

Sied Potio

This cosy one bedroom cabin , handcrafted from Welsh larch, is nestled in a peaceful and quiet location on the edge of Newborough forest. A rejuvenating walk along the Anglesey Coastal Path gets you to Traeth Llanddwyn Beach, where you can take a dip or a paddle or walk around Llanddwyn Island nature reserve, before returning for a snug evening in front of the wood burner. Luxuriate in a super king size bed, and wake up to views of Snowdonia through the picture windows.

Guest favourite
Bungalow
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 155 reviews

Spectacular views of the North Wales coastline

Experience coastal bliss in this charming bungalow along the Anglesey Coastal Path. Panoramic sea views showcase the rugged beauty of the Anglesey coastline, offering a front-row seat to nature's spectacle. Wake up to the soothing sounds of the sea and immerse yourself in the tranquility of coastal living. Take advantage of this perfect location to explore this island on foot. Price includes cleaning at the end of your stay and freshly laundered bedding and towels.

Top guest favourite
An open-plan living area features two comfortable armchairs beside a stylish wood stove. A light-colored coffee table is placed at the center, accompanied by a patterned area rug. A television sits on a low cabinet, framed artwork decorates the walls, and a dining table is positioned nearby.
Cottage
5 out of 5 average rating, 336 reviews

Anglesey hideaway for 4

The cottage is a beautiful barn conversion set in 9 acres of hay fields, woods, streams and ponds and less than 10 minutes from the coast.Large, open plan living area with handmade, fully equipped kitchen area. 2 double bedrooms, both with en-suites. One bedroom on the ground floor, the second bedroom being accessed by its own staircase. ( not from the ladder in living area) Cloakroom, outside sitting/dining area and full use of all the grounds. Ample parking.

Guest favourite
An aerial view showcases a charming cottage positioned along the water's edge, surrounded by natural greenery and open fields. The direct access to the water is visible, along with a private jetty extending into the tidal inland waterway.
Home
4.94 out of 5 average rating, 101 reviews

Peaceful Waterside Cottage with stunning views

Great deal if you book a longer stay at this fantastic place. You will have a 10% weekly discount and a 25% monthly discount. Just make yourself at home. Breath-taking location Direct access to the water with private jetty On the Anglesey Coastal Path Amenities within walking distance Pets stay for FREE, Large garden Character cottage

Popular amenities for Isle of Anglesey holiday rentals

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.

What are the 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