Children-friendly cottage with garden | Close to the beach | Pet-friendly

Nestled in the seaside village of Moelfre, on the Isle of Anglesey is Brynelian, a delightful, terraced cottage, within walking distance to a host of local amenities. Well-equipped to a high standard, this property has an exceptional contemporary design, with a light décor and an abundance of natural light flooding the rooms. The open-plan kitchen has all the appliances you could need to rustle up a delicious home-cooked meal for the whole family, whilst the dining area provides ample space for family gatherings over a hot meal and a chilled glass of wine. Walk through to the sitting room with a large corner sofa so you can easily put your feet up and delight in the provided TV to catch up with your favourite shows. The first floor has three bedrooms; a king-size, double, and twin, serviced by a family bathroom with deluxe fixtures and fittings so you can have a relaxing soak of an evening. Come morning, enjoy a morning coffee in the rear courtyard, before exploring the village and its attractions. Venture towards Oriel Môn, a museum and arts centre providing insight into the island's culture, history, and environment, with a delightful art gallery inside. Spend your afternoons at the lovely sandy beach, where you can enjoy a relaxing swim in the clear waters or stretch back across the golden sands and simply soak in the hot weather. There are several historical sites within an easy drive, including the Neolithic Lligwy Burial Chamber, the Din Lligwy and the ruined chapel of Capel Lligwy. Due to its coastal location, there are plenty of trails all within easy reach for those keen walkers and cyclists among you, boasting far-reaching views across the countryside and coastline. Enjoy all of this at Bryntirion. Moelfre, a charming seaside community with little cottages, a scenic port, a beach, lovely views of Snowdonia, a functioning lifeboat, and two excellent pubs/restaurants, is located on the lovely east coast of Anglesey. Discover magnificent cliff-top treks with breath-taking mountain views, enjoy fishing or observing sea birds, seals, or even dolphins, or visit the wildly popular local Seawatch Centre. The sad Royal Charter shipwreck in 1859 was the most recent of the village's many historical connections. Benllech, Lligwy, and the picturesque Red Wharf Bay, with its miles of open dunes and birds, are beautiful sandy beaches that are close by. A great starting point for exploring this wonderful island and stunning Snowdonia.