DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR BOOKINGS 7 NIGHTS OR LONGER.DUE TO THE COVID CRISIS,FROM 12TH JULY 2020,ONLY NEW BOOKINGS OF 7 NIGHTS MINIMUM
WILL BE TAKEN.GUESTS WILL NEED TO BRING ALL THEIR OWN BEDDING.
Private caravan, totally modernised and refurbished, on a small holding with breathtaking, uninterrupted, panoramic sea views. Up to 2, small dogs (maximum 14" shoulder height) allowed in the caravan. There is an extra charge of £15 each pet per booking. £50 deposit secures a booking; balance on arrival, plus £20 deposit, refundable on leaving.
Telephone enquiries are preferred to emails. Visitors are required to provide their own sheets and towels.Pillows, p/cases, duvets and duvet covers provided.
A 4 berth, 2 bedroom caravan on private headland property with sensational sea and country views at picturesque Porth Llechog ( Bull Bay) on the northern coast of Anglesey. This is a designated area of outstanding natural beauty, which spiritually inspires and promotes a feeling of peace and tranquility. The location is ideal for walkers, ornithologists, and wildlife enthusiasts.
Please visit https://www.ownersdirect.co.uk/accommodation/p8076849 to view my holiday cottage for hire in the same location.
There is direct access from the property to the headland coastal walks. The celebrated coastal walks provide the opportunity to see maritime birds and animals. Cruises are available nearby to get close up and personnel with the seal and puffin colonies. There is a nature reserve at Cemlyn which is famous for rare sandwich, arctic and common terns. Also an ornithological haven can be found at South Stack; run by the RSPB there is a bird watch observatory, close to a lighthouse which the public can visit.
Roughly half a mile from your holiday venue is a golf club where you can have a relaxing game and then fully relax at the "19th hole". Anglesey hosts an impressive ecclesiastical history and there are churches dating back to the fifth century. Saint Patrick was ship wrecked at one location, and a church was built in thanksgiving for his survival.
The sarcophagus of Joanna, daughter of John the first of England, rests in another Anglesey church. Charles Dickens, the famous 19th century novelist, visited yet another church and established a fund for a memorial which still stands today, in memory of over 400 lives that were lost in one of the most devastating shipwrecks, the Royal Charter, off the North East coast of Anglesey in 1859.
Anglesey has a wealth of historic interest; there are sites of iron age forts, bronze age villages, burial mounds and standing stones of our ancient ancestors. Anglesey was the final refuge of the druids, before they were mercilessly slaughtered by the invading Romans. Even England's Tudor Monarchs (Henry VII, Henry VIII and Elizabeth I) originated from Anglesey.
At Beaumaris there are the ruins of the castle built by Edward I, the old jail and Court House which can be visited. In Penmon there is a priory, housing, a thousand year old Celtic Cross. On the Menai Straits there is the glorious stately home and gardens of Plas Newydd. Nearby is the village with the longest name in Europe, Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.
Also interesting maritime life can be seen in the Sea Zoo and at Butterfly Palace you can walk through tropical gardens and see a plethora of graceful butterflies, birds and reptiles. You can visit a working windmill at Llanddeusant, and follow the "Copper Trail" at Parys Mountain. In the 17th Century Amlwch was the greatest copper producer in the world. There is so much more to do and see, apart from the usual beach activities in Anglesey!! Let your soul be nourished and enriched!!
