Resting in the quaint village of Llanfechell, upon the Isle of Anglesey is The Hawthorns, a contemporary, single-storey home. Enjoying rural views to the rear, whilst well-positioned near the local amenities and a short journey to the shoreline, The Hawthorns makes the ideal base for a group break, inviting six guests. Park up on the private driveway, head into the home, and be welcomed into the open-plan living space, complete with plush sofas, stylish accessories, a woodburning stove, wall-mounted 75 inch Smart TV, a dining table for six, and a sleek, well-equipped kitchen; use this space as your social hub, to prepare meals, dine and unwind. Step through the rear slide away doors to feel at one with nature, where you can also dine alfresco and while the night away in the enclosed, private garden. As the sun begins to set, return indoors to catch some rest in one of the three well-appointed bedrooms, including two king-size rooms with en-suites, and a twin. The home is complete with a sleek bathroom, helping to avoid the morning queues. Awaken to explore your surroundings, heading into the village to stock up on the essentials, or to dine out at Y Cefn Glas pub, before travelling to the shoreline, with the opportunity to tour Cemaes Bay Harbour, Traeth Bach (Little Beach) and Traeth Mawr (Big Beach) where you will find The Stag Inn,The Harbour Hotel and The Bay View Restaurant at Gwesty Gadlys Hotel ,where you can dine and enjoy a cocktail. Explore the centre of the county, with a stroll around Llyn Alaw, also recognised as a prime location for bird watching, hike up to Mynydd Parys, or follow the walking trails through the Cemlyn North Wales Wildlife Trust Reserve. Holyhead is reachable by car, home to further amenities to ease your stay, along with the chance to join the Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path, reaching the Parc Gwledig Morglawdd Caergybi Breakwater Country Park for stunning vistas, before returning home in time for sundowners. Escape to Anglesey at The Hawthorns.

In an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty on the northern tip of Anglesey, Llanfechell is a small community that is 1.5 miles from Cemaes Bay. The area is well-liked by geologists and archaeologists because of the rock formations at Mechell Mountain and the numerous ancient monuments scattered around, some of which are said to be among the oldest in the world. The ancient Parys Mountain copper mines, with their lunar-like landscape, are seven miles away. The village bar in Llanfechell offers traditional beers and a friendly atmosphere. The charming seaside community of Cemaes Bay is close by and has three bars, a few stores, a natural harbour that is protected, and a sandy beach that is perfect for family outings and safe swimming.

Accommodation