Brynsiencyn 3.5 miles. Pen Bonc, with a stunning garden and single-storey accommodation, rests in Llanddaniel near Brynsiencyn and is a fantastic base for a couple looking to explore the wonders of Anglesey. Be welcomed by off-road parking and charming countryside views across the gardens. Unpack into a homely property where a lovely sitting area offers to take the weight off your feet as you plan the day ahead of you, choosing between a snug, a conservatory, and a sitting room with electric fire stove. The gardens for this property are simply dreamy, with stunning countryside views and captivating spaces for guests to relax with a coffee as they stroll through the pretty shrubs and past the many wildlife ponds, creating a stunning space for alfresco dining; here there is also a summerhouse and ducks visiting the many ponds on site. Llanddaniel is a rural location resting in Anglesey. Close to the property you will find a selection of historic sites where guests can learn more about the local history and heritage, including Bryn Celli Ddu Burial Chamber, Bryn Celli Ddu Standing Stone and Tyddyn-Bach Standing Stone. For a local pub, café, and convenience store, head over to Brynsiencyn, and from here guests visit Anglesey Sea Zoo and the Foal Farm Park. for a day at the beach, visit Traeth Llanddwyn ad many of the other stunning beaches throughout Anglesey’s Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, dotted with historic sites and birdwatching opportunities. At Beaumaris there is an impressive castle, and guests are also within easy reach of Conwy with its castle and RSPB reserve and the incredible Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park, where there are many hikes, watersports activities and more. Explore the wonders of Anglesey with a stay at the lovely Pen Bonc.

This small coastal village is nestled between the traditional mining town of Llanelli and idyllic Burry Port, on the South West Wales coastline. It boasts an elevated position rising away from the coast, giving you views of the Gower Peninsula, and it is also home to the Amelia Earhart Plaque, which commemorates the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean, who landed in the estuary near Pwll in June 1928. The village also has a local shop, pet shop and Post Office, as well as a few pubs. Venture over to the bustling harbour at Burry Port and watch the fishermen return to shore with their boats brimming with fish, or pay a visit to the 8-mile long Cefn Sidan beach and 550 acres of lush woodland at Pembrey Country Park. Walkers and cyclists can discover one of the most scenic routes in Wales along the Millennium Coastal Path, and for all kinds of sports, Llanelli is the ideal location. You can watch rugby matches, try a spot of racing at the Pembrey Circuit and try out a series of golf courses, while Carmarthen, which is easily accessed by car, offers plenty for the shopping enthusiast. Visit Carmarthen Castle to brush up on your history of the area or choose to uncover many Welsh exhibits in the Carmarthenshire County Museum, and enjoy a picturesque train journey on the Gwili Steam Railway. With so much to see and do in this beautiful part of Wales, where better to stay on your next UK holiday?

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