Resting in an idyllic position, just moments away from the thriving port of Amlwch, is this striking yellow holiday cottage, 35-37 Upper Quay Street.
With many characterful features, this picturesque property offers a splendid setting for any adventure on the Isle of Anglesey.
Return to the homely feel of the enticing sitting room, making yourself feel right at home as you allow yourself to sink into the cream corner sofa and warm your feet in front of the gas fire.
Retreat to the tranquil conservatory with a warm cup of coffee and a captivating novel, enjoying a moment of peace and quiet whilst the sun shines against your face, or continue outside to the magnificent lawned gardens and discover a sheltered seating area where you can delight in many dinners alfresco whilst taking in the spectacular views of the sea.
Cook up a storm in the fabulous kitchen, adorned with charming Villena tiled floors and chic navy cabinets with stunning marble worktops and hints of rose gold, that house a sea of appliances including a traditional black range cooker and a spacious dishwasher.
Just a few steps away, a warm and welcoming dining room with quirky antique furnishings provides a wonderful space to entertain loved ones, whether it be indulging in a delicious family banquet with a chilled bottle of bubbly, or gathered together to discuss all of your upcoming adventures in Wales before playing all of your favourite board games.
When you begin to tire, whisk yourself off to the first floor and find five well-appointed bedrooms, each styled with individual features whilst hosting an abundance of storage space for all of your belongings.
Comprised of a King-size and a twin, both with access to a shared Jack-and-Jill bathroom, as well as a king-size, a twin, which can become a double for flexibility and a double room, all served by a smart shower room, the property offers ample sleeping space for a family or group of ten.
Amlwch Harbour is has a very long history, this small harbour exported copper in the 18th & 19th centuries from largest mines in the world at the time on parys mountain.
With the earliest ship movements recorded in 1730 as a timber port carrying Oak, copper was discovered in 1762 and the need to develop the port resulted in a large expansion to service boats built for the purpose of exporting copper on the island.
Make the most of your time in Wales with days spent hiking along the glorious Isle of Anglesey Coast Path, stopping off on the vast sandy shores of Traeth Porth Wen Beach and Traeth Mawr Big Beach along the way.
See the imposing remains of Porth Wen Brick Works and Llanlleiana Old Porcelain Works looking out over the sea, or wander across the luscious green landscapes of Cestyll Garden and Melin Llynon, Llanddeusant.
Travel across to Holy Island and take the 400 steps down to South Stack Light House, a great place to enjoy a spot of bird watching whilst admiring views across the sea.
Explore the historical town of Beaumaris, home to an old Victorian Jail and imposing castle ruin, as well as many pubs and restaurants from which to enjoy a night on the town.
If travelling with children, be sure to stop by Pili Palas Nature World and the Anglesey Sea Zoo, or cross on over to the mainland to swing from the trees and fly through the skies at Zip World Penrhyn Quarry and GreenWood Family Park.
Spend an afternoon down at Foel Farm Park and Anglesey Model Village, or stay close to home with tours of The Amlwch Port Windmill and Lighthouse, the Copper Kingdom Centre and the Amlwch Industrial Heritage Trust.
Experience Wales like never before on a holiday at 35-37 Upper Quay Street.
