Log Cabins & Lodges on the Isle of Anglesey

Anglesey is known for its picturesque coastline, enchanting seaside towns and villages and pristine landscapes. Beaumaris, Anglesey’s number one town, features a world-renowned castle in tandem with the beauty and charm of a traditional Welsh seaside town. Choose from some gorgeous log cabins in and around Beaumaris and look out for those which afford unforgettable views across the water to the imposing mountains of Snowdonia national park beyond.

There are log cabins to suit all tastes on Anglesey. Ideal for a family holiday, many contemporary dwellings offer charming open-plan living space, a stylish decor and homely feel. Attractive gardens and space for everyone is guaranteed. Many lodges offer views to die for over the sea and rolling green countryside, the perfect place to rest and rejuvenate, far from the stresses of city life.

A sanctum for families, the beaches of Anglesey boast fine, golden sand and transparent waters. Intrepid beachgoers should head to Porth Dafarch Beach, with its fantastic rock pools crammed with exciting discoveries. Penrhos Beach is a beautiful, open bay popular amongst dog walkers, and LLanddwyn Bay boasts amazing views across to the Lleyn Peninsula mountains from its seemingly never ending, sandy expanses. Not beach weather? Anglesey Sea Zoo will delight both the young and old. The zoo is dedicated to the swimmy fauna of the waters around Wales and the rest of the UK and prepare to be amazed by the astonishing variety of sea life that has made the British coastal waters its home.

No visit to Anglesey would be complete with a day strolling around its infamous Beaumaris Castle. Despite never being fully built, it is one of the world’s most celebrated items of military architecture remaining from the 1200s. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Beaumaris Castle simply must be at the top of your list of places to visit in Anglesey.

From cliffs and currents to sandy beaches, the coast of Anglesey and North Wales is among the world’s finest. Think of Anglesey as a square, each with its own unique scenery and character, just begging to be explored. Conwy River stands just east of the island, dividing Anglesey from mainland, and sailing under the famous Conway bridge is a spine-tingling experience. Boats can be chartered in Beaumaris and in a memorable long weekend you can circumnavigate the entire island.

Fancy a trip to Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch? The name means ‘St Mary's church in the hollow of the white hazel near to the fierce whirlpool of St Tysilio of the red cave’ and the railway station’s name plate draws camera-snappy visitors from all over the world!

The pretty and fluttery, the creepy and crawly, they are all here at Pili Palas Nature World, home to thousands of fascinating creatures such as butterflies, spiders and snakes from all around the world. A hugely popular day out for all the family!

Birdwatchers are in for a treat in Anglesey! The famous Anglesey puffins are the number one attraction, but there are plenty more, including the guillemots and razorbills and the ultra-rare choughs. The best viewing spot is the RSPB South Stack Cliffs Nature Reserve perched on dramatic cliffs overlooking the sea.

Parys Mountain’s stunning multi-coloured landscape is a result of minerals in the rocks which led it to become what is now one of the oldest copper mines in Britain. Take the walk around the top of the Great Opencast to the viewing area which affords awesome views of the artis palette of reds, oranges, pinks, browns, purples, blacks, greens, yellows, and greys.

Not for the faint of heart, Anglesey boasts the fastest rib boat of its kind in the world, taking you on the water at speeds of up to 80mph! Join a ride for a heart pumping experience on a 30-minute high speed blast leaving from Beaumaris Pier in the town of Beaumaris.

Din Lligwy is a well-preserved complex of stone-built huts dating from the Roman-British period. Its location in a wooded grove of trees lends it an otherworldly feel. It is awesome to simply stroll around and contemplate the lives of the people who made this home all those centuries ago.

Llanddwyn is a miniscule tidal island that sticks out into the Irish Sea, featuring picture-perfect sandy coves, volcanic cliffs, colonies of birds, and sea life such as seals and dolphins. The setting for an unforgettable walk that will undoubtedly be a highlight of your memorable trip to this lovely part of the world.