The Manor House (Rhosneigr Country Plas)

3 bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 6 adults and 2 children (up to aged 11 years). 1 Double (zip and link bed) with ensuite (shower, toilet and wash basin) on ground floor. 1 Master bedroom with Superking bed, ensuite bathroom and dressing area with day and truckle bed (only suitable for children up to 11 years). 1 Double (zip and link bed) Both on 1st floor. 

All zip & link beds are set up as doubles, please advise at time of booking if you would like any set up as twins.

Shower Room on ground floor.

Kitchen fully fitted with pale grey units and Rangemaster cooker, dining table and chairs.

Utility Room with washing machine and sink unit.

Sitting Room with multi fuel stove, ample seating for 8, smart TV, large glass circular table and chairs.

Conservatory with 2 sofas and coffee table.

Grounds large with 2 lawns at the front, 1 lawn at the back, garden furniture, barbecue, hot tub.

NB: Care with small children ornamental pond on front lawn and 4 ft drop at end of rear garden.

Additional Information

Short breaks - Winter

WiFi - Yes

Changeover - Friday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes, ample

Fuel - inclusive May to September. Outside these dates £30 p/w

Dogs - 1 welcome free 

Travel cot - on request 

Highchair - on request

Beaches and Anglesey Coastal Path

• Lovely beaches abound along Anglesey's western coast. Nearest is Rhosneigr - a great surfing destination and sandy beaches. Cable Bay (Porth Trecastell) is particularly good for surfing with massive southerly swells, especially in winter. There is also a long sandy beach at Treath Llydan (Wide Bay). Trearddur Bay a few miles northwards boasts a Blue Flag beach and close to the village another lovely beach, Porth Diana, offers boat and fishing trips along the rugged coastline.
• Join the Coastal Path towards Rhoscolyn and enjoy dramatic views of the stark vertical cliffs before dipping down to Rhoscolyn beach - a hidden gem, soft sand and an abundance of rock pools in which children will love to potter!

Malltraeth Cycle Path and Newborough Warren Nature Reserve

• Walk or cycle this well signposted path across Malltraeth Estuary to Newborough Warren Nature Reserve. This forest is a bird watchers paradise with 'hides' in the woods often by small lakes - ideal for quiet observation. Look out for the red squirrels! Anglesey has almost completely eradicated the greys so that the reds thrive.

Newborough Beach and Llanddwyn Island

• The miles of pristine sands from Llanddwyn Island to the southern tip of Anglesey forms one of the finest beaches in Britain - dramatic mountain views, clean clear water, woods and mythology. Enjoy the little lighthouse on the Island and admire the beautifully carved gate at the entrance. Note the Island is only accessible at low tide.

Restaurants

• There has been a sudden flowering of excellent eateries throughout the Island, the best of which are nearby. Try The Oystercatchers at Rhosneigr, a family friendly bistro style restaurant in a stylish new building that blends beautifully into the dunes. In Rhosneigr itself there are plenty of good places to eat which include Sandy's Bistro and Mojo's Creperie. Above Rhoscolyn is The White Eagle - eat out on the wide balcony in the summer or by the fire in winter. At Newborough visit the highly acclaimed Marram Grass Café mentioned in The Good Food Guide for 2016.

Plas Newydd House and Garden (NT) 

• A Gothic manor house in a beautiful setting at the edge of the rushing Strait. There are magnificent views across to woodlands and the massed majesty of Snowdonia. This is a unique stretch of water and is quite breath-taking with George Stephenson's great bridge in the near distance. Gently sloping lawns dotted with beautiful trees and shrubs surrounded by woodlands this is a garden to explore and enjoy. YouÂ’ll discover play areas for children in the woods and a tree house in the grounds near the house. Recently fully renovated the house gives a glimpse into a bye gone age and its eccentric owners. The National Trust have events throughout the year with art exhibitions, farmers markets, Easter egg hunts and Christmas Fairs.

Beaumaris

• Possibly the most beautiful town in North Wales. With its romantic castle surrounded by a moat. Lovely candy coloured Georgian and Victorian houses with a few older from the medieval period. Full of lovely independent shops and stylish restaurants including The Olde Bulle's Head with its excellent brasserie and loft restaurant. Do visit the Janet Bell Gallery, owned by a renowned local artist, full of lovely bric a brac and jewellery. Walk along the Victorian Pier to really enjoy the stunning views of the Menai Strait.

South Stack and Holy Island

• Visit RSPB's Ellin's Tower observatory to view the large colonies of seabirds that the cliffs support. Spectacular views can be enjoyed of the LLeyn Peninsula and Bardsey Island. The Wicklow Mountains of Ireland can also be seen on a clear day. Visit South Stack lighthouse built in 1809 - not for the faint hearted as there are 400 stone steps and a metal bridge to be negotiated

  Points of interest 

• Enjoy Anglesey Sea Zoo and Halen Mon (producers of sea salt) at Brynsiencyn, Llynnon Mill and reconstructed Iron Age roundhouses at Llandeusant, Parys Mountain and the Copper Kingdom at Amlwch, Anglesey Bridges Exhibition and Rib Rides from Menai Bridge, shopping at Llanfairpwll, the Lifeboat Station and Seawatch Centre at Moelfre, the castle, museum and paddling pool at Beaumaris and so much more.

• Join a thrilling Ribride from Menai Bridge or a Seacoast Safari from Beaumaris for breathtaking coastal scenery, a wealth of wildlife and interesting historic sites.

• Stock up on the very best local produce. Hooton's family farm grows its own fruit and vegetables and their home reared livestock is butchered on site. The cafe is pretty good too - try before you buy!

• See the inspirational work of celebrated local artists Sir Kyffin Williams KBE, RA (1918 - 2006) and wildlife artist Charles Tunnicliffe OBE, RA (1901 - 1979) famed for his illustrations of Tarka the Otter by Henry Williamson.

• Visit the Snowdonia National Park for breathtaking coastal and mountain scenery, nostalgic steam train rides, Snowdon Mountain Railway, Portmeirion Italianate village, thrilling adventure activities, great local produce, mighty castles, fascinating industrial heritage, myriad glorious walks and so much more.