Bryn Hafod

Perched in the coastal village of Cemaes Bay on the Isle of Anglesey is this charming semi-detached house, Bryn Hafod.

Set over two floors and sleeping up to six guests, Bryan Hafod is ideally located just a short distance away from a number of beaches and has easy access to the Anglesey Coastal Path and Cemaes Bay.

Be welcomed into the spacious sitting room, where you can look forward to firing up the log burner and snuggling up on the plush leather sofa, as you select your favourite TV show on the TV.

Show-off your cooking skills in the contemporary kitchen, as your guests pop open a bottle of fizz and set the table.

Settle down to tuck-in to a delicious meal as you toast to a wonderful holiday.

Moving through the ground-floor you will find delightful beach-themed décor which harks to the property’s seaside location.

Completing the ground-floor is a handy utility room with washing machine, perfect for putting sandy clothes on a spin after a day at the beach.

As the evening draws to a close, head up stairs with a hot chocolate before indulging in a hot soak in the bath as your towel warms on the heated towel rail nearby.

Pop on your pyjamas and catch your rest in one of three beautifully decorated bedrooms, a double, a twin and a bunk, each echoing sea blue tones.

Treat your guests to an alfresco breakfast out in the enclosed garden as you discuss plans for the days ahead.

Venture into the local village where you will find a small selection pubs and restaurants, perfect for a meal out after a long day of exploring, the glorious beaches of Traeth which has two beaches, one little and one big and Porth Padrig, the picturesque Cemaes Harbour where you can soak up the stunning sea views and the tranquil setting of Porth y Wylfa.

Nearby, is the delightful town of Amlwch, where you can brush up on the local history at the Copper Kingdom Centre, a museum which details the town’s rich heritage of copper mining or head to the historical landmark of Amlwch Lighthouse with views overlooking the old port and rugged coastline.

Next stop is the town of Holyhead, which is home to a large Irish Sea port, here you can learn about Holyhead's boating history at the Holyhead Maritime Museum, capture the stunning views with a stroll or cycle along the Isle of Angelsey Coastal Path or head to the nearby Ancient Monument, Ty Mawr Hut Circles South Stack which rests near the 18th century South Stack Lighthouse which offers seasonal tours of the engine rooms, an exhibition room and incomparable views out to the sea and beyond.

A perfect haven set in the heart of North Wales; Bryn Hafod promises an unforgettable getaway with loved ones.