Settled in the lovely location of Beaumaris on Anglesey is this charming single-storey cottage, Ty Bach. Benefitting from off-road parking, ground-floor accommodation and a woodburning stove, Ty Bach welcomes six guests to enjoy a relaxing break in Wales. Cross the threshold into your new home-from-home into an inviting living/dining room, complete with sumptuous sofas and a woodburning stove, perfect for snuggling up in front of after a long day of exploring the local area; allow the designated chef to rustle up a tasty delicacy in the kitchen, making use of a fantastic range of appliances, including a dishwasher so you don’t need to stress about the clean-up. Step out into the enclosed garden to enjoy an alfresco feast as you admire your lovely surroundings before retreating inside to wash away the day in a spacious and sleek shower room. Choose from three neatly-presented bedrooms to rest your head in including a super-king-size (zip/link, can be twin on request), a king-size with en-suite shower room and a twin with TV, providing a good selection of sleeping arrangements. In the morning, kickstart your itinerary in Beaumaris where you can discover Beaumaris Castle, Beaumaris Pier or embark on a Seacoast Safaris- Puffin Island Boat Trips to explore the local wildlife and landscape. Further afield, venture to Anglesey Sea Zoo or spend the day in Caernarfon where Caernarfon Castle, Caernarfon Golf Club, amble over Aber Swing Bridge which extends over the River Seiont or admire the bobbing boats on the harbour. Uncover a wealth of amenities including shops where you can stock up on the essentials, or if you don’t feel like cooking why not sample some of the local fare at one of several pubs or restaurants on offer here. Ty Bach is an ideal base for a family or group of friends to gather on the lovely Isle of Anglesey.

The most beautiful sunrises may be seen in Beaumaris, a well-known ancient town on the Isle of Anglesey that is situated on the Menai Strait and overlooks the Snowdonia Mountain range. It is also well-known as a significant hub for sailing, with its Edward I-era mediaeval castle (now a World Heritage site) and Victorian pier, jail, and courthouse. With a long history, Beaumaris still has a lot of its original mediaeval street layout. The town's environment, diversity of architectural styles and eras, variable scale, open spaces, different roofing, and overall quality all play a significant role in the character of the community. In addition to a golf course close by, the town offers a good assortment of stores, eateries, and bars, as well as options for boat trips and fishing. Red Wharf Bay, also known as Traeth Coch (Red Beach), is a sizable bay along the coast that is well-known for its spectacular sunsets. Due to the bay's extreme shallowness, approximately 25 square kilometres (10 square miles) of sand are exposed at low tide, making it safe for swimming, excellent for family outings, fishing, and miles of breathtakingly beautiful hikes. The port of Holyhead, farther away, has frequent ferry connections to Dublin. Beaumaris is a great starting point for seeing Wales because of its ideal location on the south coast of the charming Isle of Anglesey and proximity to the magnificent Snowdonia mountains.

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