Isle of Anglesey

Isle of Anglesey

Caravan hire Anglesey

Located just off the north coast of Wales, the Isle of Anglesey is accessed via the striking Britannia Bridge, which was improved to allow cars in 1980 and offers those making their way across it impressive views of the Menai Strait - the stretch of water separating the island from the mainland. Caravan hire Anglesey is incredibly popular due to the island’s outstanding landscapes and views, its breathtaking coastline and undulating hills which stretch as far as the eye can see. Walkers, cyclists, wild water swimmers and those that just want to relax on the beach will have trouble finding a more perfect location for their holiday!

Why choose holiday parks in Anglesey?

Whatever you look for in a holiday park, there are holiday parks in Anglesey suitable for every family and couples. Llanbadrig Holiday Park and Peibron Farm are both located in the harbour village of Cemaes Bay, which is a designated Area of National Beauty and is the perfect spot for fishing and walking. Rhiwlas Holiday Caravan is in Nebo, Amlwch and is an ideal base for those who wish to enjoy the outdoor activities Anglesey has to offer. Take a look at the other Anglesey caravans to hire below.

Places to visit from static caravan parks in Anglesey

The Anglesey Coastal Path is a must for those who like to get on their walking boots and explore a new area on foot. You may not manage the entire 130 miles, but what you do manage is guaranteed to create some everlasting memories as you make your way through woodland, dunes and farmland. Visit The Copper Kingdom which is one of the largest copper mines in the world. The visitor centre tells the unique tale of what those who used to work there went through. There are some picturesque towns and villages throughout the island that are worth a visit, including Rhosneigr with its award-winning beach and Beaumaris, a charming seaside town and home to Beaumaris Castle. Take a visit to South Stack Lighthouse which offers incredible views of the area. The lighthouse was built on Holyhead in 1809 to warn approaching ships of the rocks below. Visitors will have to climb 365 steps to get to the top!