Summary:
Experience the charm of The Writer's Cottage, a stunning 17th-century stone house in Anglesey.
- Cozy lounge with wood-burning fireplace
- Spacious bedrooms with plush furnishings
- Hot tub, BBQ, and outdoor dining in 4 acres of gardens
- Snug with pull-out sofa bed and 40-inch TV
- Kitchen with ample storage and foraging opportunities
- Enjoy the serene atmosphere with nature views
The Space:
Follow in the footsteps of the famous Welsh poet Robert Hughes with a stay at this stunning 17th century stone house, set among four acres of beautiful untouched land conveniently located in the cultural heart of Anglesey. The Writer’s Cottage is a perfect retreat for families or groups looking to explore the natural and cultural attractions of the beautiful island.
After a day of exploring, enjoy a BBQ feast in the outdoor dining area, or relax and unwind in the hot tub while you gaze at the stars.
Comfortable Accommodation:
- Sleeps up to 8 guests
- Two spacious double bedrooms
- Mezzanine double bedroom above the snug
- Snug with a pull-out sofa bed
Interior Feeling:
- Warm and airy entrance hall
- Cosy lounge with a large corner sofa
- Wood burning fireplace for a relaxing atmosphere
- Snug with a 40 inch TV for games and movies
- Bedrooms designed with earthy tones and plush furnishings
Outdoor Bliss:
- Secluded four acres of landscaped gardens
- Wildflower paddock with foraging opportunities
- Hot tub, BBQ, and fire pit available
- Outdoor dining area for meals in nature
- Polytunnel for guests to pick fresh fruit, herbs, and vegetables
Delightful Dining:
- Kitchen equipped for culinary adventures
- Abundance of shelves and storage units
- Large integrated fridge-freezer for food storage
- Atmospheric dining room with an 8-seater table
Professional Cleaning:
- En-suite bathroom with a large walk-in shower
- Second bedroom features a 1.5m freestanding bath
- Upstairs and downstairs WCs with natural materials
- Stone tiled floors for a serene atmosphere
The Writer’s Cottage offers a unique blend of comfort and natural beauty, making it an ideal choice for your next getaway.
The Neighborhood:
North west of Wales, just off the mainland’s coastline, you’ll find an island steeped in history and natural beauty. A destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers alike. A magical place where you can inspire your senses with new sights, sounds, smells and tastes and get away from it all.
Welcome to Anglesey.
Anglesey really does have it all. Stunning landscapes, unspoilt coastlines and picturesque towns and villages just waiting to be explored. Miles of scenic walking and cycling routes await you, along with some of the best adventure activities in the UK and an eclectic array of local eateries, from Michelin star restaurants to fish and chips by the sea.
Adventure Awaits
Whether you’re a water baby, a speed demon or prefer more relaxing pursuits, Anglesey’s got something for you. Take to the seas on a daring rib boat ride, explore the rolling countryside by foot or bike, or visit the islands ancient ruins and learn more about its rich culture and heritage.
Get back to nature
Much of Anglesey’s coastline has been declared an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), and the island boasts a vast and diverse array of plant and animal life. Whatever the time of year, the legendary beaches offer an exceptional day out with vast stretches of sand, safe swimming and windswept bays where a bracing walk and rock pooling are the call of the day.
Things to do - Eat Out
Anglesey has a thriving food scene and some amazing options, from causal dinners to a romantic night out. Bon Appetite!
Don’t just take our word for it though – come and experience Anglesey for yourself.
The Y Glyn Estate
Y Glyn is conveniently located near Llangefni, a market town and Anglesey’s cultural capital. Set within four acres of beautiful untouched land, the farm estate is home to a Welsh stone Cottage and stone Bothy.
Dating back to the 1600s, the house was originally called Ceint Bach and is most famous as the birthplace of the renowned Welsh poet, Robert Hughes from 1744 to 1785. It was also the home of William Jones, MP for Arvon, from 1857 to 1915.
When you’re done foraging wild elderflower and blackberries at Y Glyn, head out to explore Llangefni’s cultural attractions and the island’s coastlines, with both only a 10-minute drive away. If you fancy heading further afield, venture over to the nearby Menai Bridge, the gateway to the Llyn Peninsula and Snowdonia.
Other Things to Note:
Guests can request extra towels for longer stays for an extra £35
There are four bins in the property due to new laws announced on the 6th April 2024, there are signs on the fridge and bins themselves with instructions, if this is not done correctly, charges may be given to guests to correct this, this is obviously something we want to avoid so please follow instructions.
