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Check Availability3 Traeth Atsain is a 3 bedroom self catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 5 and is located in Holyhead, Wales. This property does not allow pets. Local to Bodedern, Llantrisant, Bryngwran, Rhosneigr, Llanbabo
Set in the popular area of Trearddur Bay, this holiday property has stunning sea views from the living room and balcony which are on the first floor. The property is an ’upside down’ style with all living areas on the first floor and bedrooms on the ground level. There are some stunning walks from the property along the coastal path that goes right around Anglesey. There are several good beaches with a large Blue Flag beach and several smaller coved beaches along the road that takes you to the lighthouse at South Stack and the RSPB reserve.
There are many activities available in the local area including diving, sailing, fishing, horse riding and walking, and there are two good golf courses nearby. Shops 1 mile, pubs 3/4 mile.
Ground floor: 3 bedrooms: 1 double (5ft) with en-suite shower room and toilet, 1 double, 1 single with additional pull-out single. Bathroom with toilet. First floor: Living room with French doors and wooden floor. Dining room/kitchen.
Gas CH, gas, elec, bed linen and towels included. DVD. Gas hob. Electric oven. Washing Machine. Dishwasher. Fridge Freezer. Broadband connection. Enclosed, lawned garden. Balcony with spiral staircase to garden. Parking (2 cars). No smoking. Friday to Friday.
An award-winning restaurant which serves excellent cuisine and fine wine in a relaxing environment. Its Granary Bistro is the ideal location for a relaxing and informal meal. You can enjoy anything from a cappuccino and light snack to a full three course meal.
National Trust licensed tea rooms serving hot meals and light refreshments. All meals made from locally grown and / or sustainably produced ingredients. After a spot to eat, take a trip round the castle and enjoy the spectacular surroundings Bangor has to offer.
A cosy little 19th century village pub with excellent home cooked food in a family atmosphere. With a lovely garden to relax in and a children?s play area, the recently refurbished restaurant is the perfect place to enjoy a drink or a Sunday roast.
At the Henblas Country Park there is something for all the family, no matter the weather. There are superb views of Snowdonia to enjoy from the park. Visitor`s are encouraged to join in bottle feeding baby lambs and shearing sheep.
At Anglesey Sea Zoo you can see tiny lobsters and baby seahorses, octopuses and weaver fish. You can also see a shipwreck with conger eels. Then go to the coffee shop and have tea and cakes or go and have a game of crazy golf.
Caernarfon Airworld is a year round attraction. Explore the aviation museum, home to a vast collection of aircraft, get the chance to sit in a cockpit or simply enjoy the beautiful setting adjacent to a blue flag beach. Better still, see it from the sky! Airworld offers various pleasure flights including one around puffin island.
Redline Indoor Karting is a fun and exhilarating experience for all ages, where everyone can get involved. There are a range of modern and up to date karts for children through to adults that range in power. If you are deemed to driving irresponsibly the karts can be controlled by computer and your speed will be reduced so do be considerate and careful. The staff are friendly and helpful and will explain the rules of the track and how the karts operate, along with a comprehensive safety talk. Full equipment is provided here helmets, gloves and overalls. Afterward your race you will get a full printout of lap times and medals for the winners. There is no need to book on most occasions you can arrive and drive so perfect for those spontaneous decisions. With fast karts and a well set out course Redline Indoor Karting offers the ultimate fun day out at a reasonable price and suitable for all over the age of 8.
Greenwood Forest Park is a brilliant day out for the whole family. Kids can jump on the giant pillow, pedal away on a moon kart, and slide down from the treetop towers or walk on the netted walkways. Then you can enjoy the jungle boat adventures as well as meeting the bunnies and admiring the peacocks.
Set in 20 acres of outstanding natural beauty, Gypsy Wood Park makes for an enchanting day out for all the family. Take a walk through this fantasy land, find the fairies and make a wish, visit the animals, ride on the miniature railway, enjoy a picnic - so much to do, one day just won't be long enough!
A self guided tour of the slate works is both educational and fun. Try your hand at calligraphy and engrave on a piece of slate that you get to keep. You can also view the machines and craftsmen in action. After visiting the geological and historical exhibitions, relax with a drink or some lunch at the Welsh Rock Cafe.
Enjoy the unrivalled views of Snowdonia on a narrow-gauge steam train journey - perfect for savouring the grandeur of Snowdonia. You'll pass the Welsh Slate Museum and Dolbadarn Castle and be presented with many photo opportunities.
This premier activity and adventure centre, located in the heart of the Llyn Peninsula, has plenty to offer visitors. From go karting and quad biking to ten-pin bowling, fishing and archery. Don?t forget your camera to capture those exciting moments!
This old copper mine, now a unique family attraction, is situated in the glorious Gwynant Valley in the heart of Snowdonia National Park. It is a great example of our precious industrial heritage.
Cable Bay beach at Llanfaelog has golden sands and clear water and is backed by cliffs. It has had a green coast award and rural seaside award too.
Porth Tyn Tywyn, Llanfaelog is a sandy beach on the Isle of Anglesey with rockpools and sand dunes. This beach has two both green coast and rural seaside awards.
Dinas Dinlle Beach is located on the northern coast of the Llyn Peninsula between Caernarfon and Pontllynfi in Gwnedd, North Wales. The beach stretches for miles with large areas of sand when the tide recedes, and the beach is back up with natural pebble banks. The excellent water quality makes the beach popular for swimming, fishing, windsurfing, surfing, canoeing, sailing, jet ski-ing and powerboating. Facilities at the beach include toilets including disabled facilities, shops and cafes.
With an inheritance of fishing, smuggling and ship building, this little village is now run by the National Trust. At one point poised to become one of the most important ports in Great Britain, it is a great fortune that it was eventually overlooked; leaving a picturesque seaside village to be enjoyed by all.
Nefyn is a small coastal town on the north-west coast of the Lleyn Peninsula and is extremely popular for family holidays. The two mile long sweeping bay here is popular with water-sports enthusiasts.
This beach has been awarded the UK award for highest water quality standards by MCS. The nearest town of Wilhelm can be accessed via a long walk on the beach. This beach is also a favorite with windsurfers/kite-surfers.
Pwllheli has two beaches. South Beach is mainly shingle and has been awarded the Blue Flag Award. South beach is almost 3 miles long and is mostly made of sand and shingle.
Hire a cycle from Beics Menai and take it with you on the Welsh Highland Railway, a 'narrow gauge' railway that runs from the quay at Caernarfon through the beautiful Welsh countryside to the village of Rhud Ddu in the middle of Snowdonia. It is even possible to stop along the way. When you're ready, cycle back to Caernarfon along 'Lon Eifion', the most well known and used cycle route through the beautiful Nantlle Valley.
Angelsey Adventures arrange adventure days out for all the family. Activities on offer include coasteering, gorge scrambling, rock climbing, abseiling, mountain scrambling, sea-level-traversing, kayaking, raft building and canoeing.
Llyn Alaw is one of the best trout fishing lakes in Wales. It is well stocked with both rainbow and brown trout and there is an abundance of wild flowers and butterflies in this lovely setting. Birdwatchers and walkers are also catered for with two bird hides, three picnic sites and some lovely paths connecting the lake to the Sannan and Ceidio Circular walks.
Anglesey Riding Centre offers beach and grass track horseriding with a number of local instructors to all levels of ability. There are also indoor and outdoor show jumping facilities. In the summer, young people can spend a half day or full day at the riding school riding, grooming and learning about horse care and management.
Plas Menai is an exceptional watersports centre, offering a comprehensive programme of courses in dinghy sailing, windsurfing, powerboating cruising and kayaking, as well as a hectic schedule of outdoor activities. They offer a whole range of courses from 1 day to 1 week and also residential courses, that are all great value for money and are suited to all ages and abilities. The staff are friendly, professional and capable and will immediately put you at ease. There is a huge range of equipment and you won't have to bring anything with you, and the selection, variation and quantity of boats is impressive. There is an energetic and enthusiastic vibe at the centre, and the facilities are first rate, with a lovely cafe and bar area. It is hard work but the rewards are worth it, you come away feeling tired but energised and knowing you have new skills. Plas Menai is a great venue for fun and to learn a new skill, if you have teenagers or young children and take them here they will love you!
Snowdonia Riding Stables is in a prime position between Snowdon and the sea, you are therefore, awarded with some of the foremost riding scenery with the rugged mountains to one side and pretty coast lines to the other. There are miles of traffic free bridleways and the region is suited to both beginners and proficient riders. They offer a professional and friendly service and have attentively chosen horses and ponies in a choice of sizes, types and temperaments so there will be a horse to cater to all riders. They provide helmets and safety stirrups are attached to the saddles. The staff are all highly experienced and all rides are accompanied by an experienced trek leader, who will ensure your safety and advise on the history of the area throughout your trek. There are a choice of ride options available from an introductory ride to a full day mountain ride, these take about 5 hours. Snowdonia Riding Stables offer a perfect way to see this stunning countryside and at very reasonable prices and cater to all ages and abilities, definitely worth the experience.
Surf-Lines is based in picturesque Snowdonia and provides the perfect venue for outdoor adventure. They offer a whole range of products, from adventure days through to expeditions in the UK. If you are an outdoor enthusiast or just introducing yourself to this arena you will not be disappointed by what they offer. Firstly the staff here are all professionally trained and have a real zeal for the outdoors that is contagious. During your time here you will be personally challenged and will be surprised by your actual abilities, as well as having an amazing adventure that is fun and exhilarating. They have many activities available including, canoeing, mountaineering, coasteering, rock climbing, paddle boarding and abseiling and much more. Whatever you do, you will be seeing some stunning scenery along the way. Safety is paramount and the instructors will give a full briefing before you start your adventure, also a run down on the equipment which, is excellent quality, you can rest assured you will be well looked after by the team at Surf-Lines. The facilities here are great, clean changing rooms and lockers and plenty of hot water for showers, a must at the end of the day. Catering to those aged 8 and over to to all levels of fitness, there is an activity to suit everyone. Your time at Surf-Lines will be enjoyable, fun, exhilarating and mostly unforgettable.
Looking for some adventure? Boulder adventures offers a great range of mountain sports from canoeing to kayaking, climbing to bouldering and gorge walking and much more. Don't worry if you're a beginner, there are qualified instructors to guide you. On the other hand, if you're experienced, there are great courses for you too!
With no fewer than 26 holes, offering two cliff top 18-hole courses set in spectacular coastal scenery, visitors to Nefyn Golf Club are spoilt for choice. After completing the front 10, golfers can opt for the 'new' or 'old' course of entirely different back eights.
Discover adventure high up in the treetops of Padarn Country Park. Defeat the highest outdoor climbing and abseil tower in the UK or speed along on the aerial zip lines through tree canopies. The new children's course allows younger children to have their own adventures.
Not long by many course standards at 6100yards from the back tees, some might think that this is an easy course, however with the absence of par 5's, and some of the par 4's playing into the prevailing south westerly winds, Pwllheli is a true test of golf for golfers of all handicap levels.
It does more than it says on the tin! Bob Valentine shooting school not only offers clay pigeon shooting lessons but also off road Land Rover driving, archery, falconry and air rifle shooting. Established in 1986, this shooting school is renowned for its high quality and fun days out.
South Stacks Cliffs RSPB Reserve is an area of stunning beauty where you get to some some amazing scenery and local wildlife, up close. Many birds use the cliffs as a nesting ground and you are likely to see, Peregrine Flacons, Choughs, Puffins, Guillemots, Razorbills and lots of smaller birds it is also home to the silver-studded-blue butterfly. In the surrounding seas you will see seals, porpoises and dolphins swimming around the headland. The rangers in the visitor centre area are very friendly and informative and happy to advise about the birds that visit these cliffs. There are binoculars and telescopes available to make it easier to see, also there is a live television feed of various nests, absolutely wonderful. Whilst here it is worth taking a walk down to lighthouse, it is a bit of a trek with steps but not very difficult. If you stay around till later in the evenings you will be rewarded with amazing sunset views over the lighthouse. There is a cafe nearby that serves a selection of hot and cold drinks and delicious cakes. Whether or not you are a bird enthusiast you can't help but be amazed by the birds here, a wonderful and amazing experience to see so many beautiful birds up close.
25 acres of woodland - rich in wildlife such as frogs and newts with lizards in the drier areas. There are also lots of insects, including wasps, bees, hoverflies and butterflies. The waters feature roach, trout and perch and occasionally sea trout and eels.
In the centre of the historic town of Pwllheli, the Lon Cob Bach Local Nature Reserve is a wonderful green space with an area of interdial mud and multiple species of birds and animals in the area. Explore these fascinating habitats and spend the day enjoying the beautiful scenery.
Y Foryd is a partially enclosed intertidal bay on the Menai Strait. The sand and mud are important feeding habitats for a number of native and migratory bird species. In the winter, this becomes a haven for many ducks and waders. Large flocks of over 5,000 widgeons can be seen, along with a number of shell ducks, oyster catchers, curlews and lapwing.
Park Dudley Nature Reserve is a mixed woodland full of wildlife habitats and native species of birds, plants and animals. Some of the more uncommon varieties travel all the way from Africa to nest on the reserve. There is a small walk around the reserve as well as a longer 1 kilometre circular walk for the more adventurous.
Pant Du Vineyard is a thriving family run business that enjoys a lovely location on the slopes of the striking glacial Nantlle Valley, at the bottom of Snowdon. There are amazing views of the impressive Snowdonia mountains and scenic views of the sea from here. They have a vineyard and orchard that enables them to produce a highly regarded range of products including, Wine, Cider, Apple Juice and Spring Water, these are then sold in the onsite shop and are of excellent quality and value. They provide fascinating guided tours of the orchard and vineyard, a power point presentation, history of the area and the opportunity to sample their products. In addition they operate a wine tasting evening that you can add a meal to to finish an evening of fun, meal choices are limited but the dishes are home cooked and delicious. The cafe is open throughout the year and sells hot and cold drinks, and light bites and homemade cakes, that will tempt you. The location is tranquil and serene and the owners are so friendly and welcoming and will ensure your visit is memorable and enjoyable.
Moel Siabod is the tallest mountain in Snowdonia, North Wales and from the summit you are rewarded with the most wonderful views, it is said that you can see most of the tallest peaks in Wales on a clear day. This is a classic mountain and there are a number of paths that lead to the summit, that vary in difficulty. The two main ridges are pretty rocky and at certain stages you might need to use your hands. A great place to stop is about a third of the way up where you will find a beautiful pool next to some old slate works, there is some lovely scenery here. It is a beautiful climb and is very popular with walkers, although you can climb this mountain and not encounter anyone, it offers a real sense of solace. It will take you about five hours to climb and ensure you have suitable clothing and footwear. Moel Siabod is definitely worth the climb as the views on a clear day are absolutely spectacular.
Pwllheli is the unofficial capital of The Llyn Peninsula, in Northwest Wales. Much of The Llyn Peninsula is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and Pwllheli is an ideal base to explore this area, as well as nearby Snowdonia, Anglesey and the western coast of Wales.
Beddgelert is Snowdonia's loveliest mountain village. Its stone dwellings, inns and hotels are surrounded by the finest scenery in North Wales. Beddgelert's most famous legend Gelert's Grave, the resting place for Gelert, the faithful hound who belonged to the medieval Welsh prince, Llwelyn the Great, was wrongfully killed by his master.
Holyhead Maritime Museum offers an intriguing experience for everyone and is suitable for all ages, it makes for a great family day out. The museum located along the lovely seafront location of Newry Beach, in a lifeboat station which is probably the oldest one in Wales dating back to 1858. Within this small museum is a remarkable selection of exhibits and artefacts that illustrate the interesting maritime of Holyhead and other well known residents of the area. The exhibits include intricate models of ships that have sailed the Irish Sea in the last 100 years as well as modern models, take time to see the differences and improvements over the years. The local seas are rich with shipwrecks, here you can learn about the life boatmen who risked their own lives to save others. There are video presentations too. You can walk around at your own pace or take a guided tour which, is well worth it definitely enhances the experience. Located right beside the museum is a Second World War Air Raid Shelter that is home to a permanent and extremely descriptive exhibition entitled "Holyhead at War". During your time here you can delve into the lives of the men and women who served during both of the World Wars and later conflicts, view the various artefacts and memorabilia. There is even an Air Raid Warning Siren to try out. The museum is operated by volunteer guides who all have considerable knowledge on the local area and the maritime history. Attached to the museum is a lovely bistro the Harbour Front Bistro, they serve a lovely selection of hot meals and light snacks that are well cooked, tasty and real value for money.
Caernarfon Castle is an imposing structure that dominates the town, it is most certainly one of the most remarkable of Wales's castles, and it is not surprising it has World Heritage prominence. Built in 1824 it has a long and interesting history and has played an important role in shaping the town and surrounding areas, there are interpretation panels to tell the story of the castle. In a lovely location on the banks of the river Seiont stands this majestic building complete with Polygonal towers, the Eagle Tower being the most remarkable of these, and providing the most astounding views out over the town and surrounding countryside. Another feature of this castle are the colour coded stones that are strategically organised in bands. The castle houses the Royal Welsh Fusiliers museum that holds artefacts both old and new relating to the military, a full history of the Welsh Fusiliers, medals, guns, uniforms, pictures, weapons and much more. Be prepared touring the castle does involve a lot of stairs so may not be suitable for everyone. The staff are friendly and informative and the admission charge is very reasonable. Caernarfon Castle is an amazing and interesting historic monument that will provide many hours of enjoyment.
When visiting Wales why not catch up on some fascinating history when viewing exhibitions in the art gallery? The gallery includes paintings, photography and sculptures. Take a few moments to browse through the museum shop and maybe take home a beautiful souvenir.
Situated near Bangor this neo-Norman 19th Century castle lies between Snowdonia and the Menai Straits. Tour the inside of the castle not forgetting the one ton slate bed made especially for Queen Victoria. On leaving the house, be sure to visit the National Trust shop, cafe and local art exhibitions.
Situated at the foot of the Rivals mountain range, this heritage centre houses an exhibition about the Welsh language and culture and Nant Gwrtheyrn's history.
The Welsh Slate Museum is much more interesting than the name suggests, it is an industrial museum housed in an old slate works, located in the scenic and lovely countryside of Llyn Padarn. Taking a step back in time you get to see first hand how these buildings were actually used, as workshops and how they were an integral part of the local industry. The museum has been staged so it looks like the workers have just stopped working, there are talks, demonstrations and video presentations to give an actual perspective of quarry life. There is a row of quarry men houses onsite so you can see how these workers lived, as well as the Chief Engineer's House, see the differences. Craftsmen give demonstrations on slate-splitting, who make it look so easy but it is really a skilled job. Blacksmiths also demonstrate their craft as they create a range of objects. Take an intriguing tour of the workshops, forges, iron and brass foundry, see a functional steam locomotive and the majestic Waterwheel that provided the power for the machinery needed to make the tools. The staff are friendly and helpful and will answer any questions you might have. There is a playground for the children complete with a zip wire where they can expel the last of that energy, a popular stop. The Welsh Slate Museum is free and makes for an interesting day out for all the family regardless of the weather. The cafe onsite offers a choice of hot and cold drinks and serves a nice selection of refreshments.
Amgueddfa Llechi Welsh Slate Museum celebrates the North Wales slate industry which roofed the industrial revolution. This popular tourist attraction is a pocket of history for locals living in North Wales. Visitors can enjoy slate splitting demonstrations by craftsmen and a close up exploration of the largest working water wheel in mainland Britain.
Discover the personal and professional life of the hugely influential statesman. David Lloyd George, was a turn of the century, Liberal politician who became leader of Britain's national government in 1916. As Prime Minister he led the country out of World War One and his government gave women the vote in 1918. A fascinating character who played an important role in shaping the history of Britain and the Liberal Party.
This castle is a marvellous sight to behold; its twin-towered gatehouse sitting high and majestic atop a rocky hill which juts dramatically out into Tremadog Bay. Built in the 13th Century over three phases, speculation still exists as to which areas of the castle belong to which building period.
