Isle of Anglesey

Isle of Anglesey

Caravan Hire Anglesey

A holiday to the Isle of Anglesey is a holiday like no other. Nowhere else can you find the same unique combination of natural landscapes, incredible history, captivating wildlife, amazing attractions, unspoilt beaches and countryside and the best locally produced cuisine you’ll find anywhere.

Why Choose A Caravan Holiday In Anglesey?

A caravan holiday to Anglesey promises to be unforgettable for all the right reasons. Situated off the coast of north-west Wales, the island is 276 square miles in total, and each square mile offers something of beauty, whether it’s a gorgeous beach, captivating countryside, a bustling town, a vibrant village, or a wonderful wildlife habitat.

There are plenty of Anglesey caravan parks to choose from, ranging from those keeping it plain and simple, situated in a field with the dramatic countryside as a stunning backdrop, to others that offer a great selection of on-site facilities.

Try Brynsiencyn or Giddyaunts, both in Brynsiencyn, Harbour House in Marianglas, Llanbadrig Holiday Park and Peibron Farm, both in Cemaes Bay, Mount View Caravan and Camping, Pen Bonc in Gaerwen, Penbyrn Uchaf in Gwalchmai, Ty Newydd Leisure Park in Llanbedrgoch, or Rhiwlas Holiday Caravan in the picturesque setting of Amlwch.

So, what can you expect from a caravan holiday to Anglesey? For a start, there are some of the best beaches you’ll find anywhere, from the windswept sands of Rhosneigr, popular with watersports enthusiasts and the traditional beach at Benllech to the long stretches of golden sands at Newborough and the sand dunes of Aberffraw. Other beaches Anglesey is known for include Cemaes Bay, Amlwch, Church Bay, Treaddur Bay, Lligwy Beach and Red Wharf Bay.

Places To Visit During A Holiday On The Isle Of Anglesey North Wales

The beauty of a break on the enchanting Isle of Anglesey is the sheer variety of attractions on offer, whether you’re after family-friendly activities, things to do on a romantic break for two or places to go if you’re on holiday with a group of friends.

Great for the kids are destinations such as Foel Farm Park, which offers all the fun of the farm, animals you can get up close and personal with, loads of fun, child-friendly activities, an outdoor play area and a great café and gift shop, or Butterfly World, where as well some exotic species of butterflies, you can see everything from donkeys, goats and pigs to creepy crawlies, meerkats and snakes. There are indoor and outdoor play areas, a woodland trail and many interactive activities for the children.

For something a little more grown up, pay a visit to the stunning National Trust-run Plas Newydd House and Gardens, home to the Marquess of Anglesey and an impressive house with a collection of Whistler art works, is the site of Grade I listed gardens which incorporate 40 acres of gardens (including the famous rhododendron gardens) and 129 acres of park and woodland. So, when you’ve finished looking around the stunning interiors, you can spend hours discovering the dog-friendly grounds and keeping an eye out for the resident red squirrels.

If you’ve got a taste for all things history, then the town of Beaumaris is well worth a visit, with its dramatic castle ruins, which is known as the ‘greatest castle never built’ and Beamauris Gaol and Court, which gives a fascinating insight into the lives of prisoners in the 1800s.

No trip to the Isle of Anglesey would be complete without looking for some wildlife, whether it’s dolphin or whale spotting off the coast, searching for elusive puffins, razorbills or guillemots on Puffin Island or heading to the RSPB reserve at South Stack Cliffs, where you can see all manner of migrating and resident birds. The views from here are simply stunning so make sure you bring both your binoculars and your camera!

A trip to the Isle of Anglesey North Wales really does promise a trip to remember for a lifetime.