The property
The Ark holiday cottage is a cosy and welcoming place to stay at any time of the year.
It is less than a five-minute flat walk to all that Beaumaris has to offer.
Upstairs is a spacious open plan living area.
The kitchen is modern and well equipped with an oven and hob, fridge freezer, dishwasher, breakfast bar and dining table and chairs to one side.
Comfy sofas are set around a lovely wood burning stove, and there is a flat screen TV and DVD player.
Upstairs there is a double ensuite bedroom with a shower, loo and wash hand basin.
A door leads out from this room to a decked terrace with garden furniture.
On the ground floor there is a double ensuite bedroom with a bath, shower, loo and wash hand basin and a bunk bed room.
The washing machine is in the utility area accessed down stairs from the kitchen balcony.
The Ark is located next to the Churchyard of St Mary and St Nicholas, a lovely 14th Century Church that is also well worth a visit.
There are numerous small, independent shops and galleries, and a wide variety of pubs and restaurants in Beaumaris.
An ice cream from Red Boat is a must on a sunny day.
Crabbing on the pier is a very popular activity with the children and you can hop on a boat to take a trip along the beautiful Menai Strait.
It is only possible to park outside to load and unload but parking can usually be found quite easily nearby.
About the location
BEAUMARIS
Menai Bridge 4 miles.
Beaumaris is a well known historic town on the Isle of Anglesey situated on the Menai Strait and overlooking the Snowdonia mountain range, making for the most stunning of sunrises. With its medieval castle (now a World Heritage site) dating back to the reign of Edward I and its Victorian pier, gaol and courthouse, it is also known as a major centre for yachting. Beaumaris is rich in history and retains much of its medieval street pattern. It’s setting, diversity of architectural styles and periods, differing scale, open spaces, varying roofs and overall quality contribute greatly to the town’s character. There is a good selection of shops, restaurants and public houses, as well as fishing opportunities and boat trips in the town, plus a golf course nearby. Along the coast is a large bay called Red Wharf Bay; its Welsh name is Traeth Coch (Red Beach) and the area is renowned for its glorious sunsets. The bay is very shallow and at low tide, almost 25 square kilometres (10 sq. mi.) of sand is uncovered providing safe bathing, perfect for wonderful family fun, fishing and miles of stunning scenic walks. Further afield is the port of Holyhead, which has regular ferry links to Dublin. Beaumaris is a good central base for touring Wales, in a beautiful location on the south coast of the picturesque Isle of Anglesey, within easy reach of the spectacular mountains of Snowdonia.
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