Charmant cottage entièrement équipé avec jardin

Beaumaris 2.9 miles. Nestled in the idyllic village of Penmon near Beaumaris, on the Isle of Anglesey, is this superb four-bedroom barn conversion, The Stables. Enjoying a fabulous location just moments away from the beach, as well as being just a short drive away from the historic town of Beaumaris, The Stables is a wonderful dwelling with all a family or group of eight could need for a memorable self-catered stay. Leave your vehicle in one of three off-road parking spaces, before making your way to your new home from home. Be welcomed into the open-plan living area, where you can look forward to relaxing on the plush seating in front of your favourite show on the Smart TV. Impress your guests with tasty meals prepared in the well-equipped kitchen, which features a handy dishwasher, Nespresso coffee machine and a wine fridge for keeping your favourite bottle chilled. Savour your meal at the dining table for eight, or if the weather is nice, why not fire up the barbecue out on the large patio, which features a pergola. Just off the kitchen, you will find a utility cupboard housing a washing machine, perfect for keeping your holiday wardrobe fresh. There is also a cloakroom for your convenience. When sleep calls, choose from four well-appointed bedrooms, a queen-size enjoying a Smart TV and en-suite shower room, two doubles and a bunk. Head straight for the sand and shingle beach of Traeth Lleiniog, where you can beachcombe the shores or tuck-in to a homemade picnic whilst you soak up the far-reaching views out towards the Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon). From your holiday home, you can enjoy walks up to see the fascinating ruins of Castell Aberlleiniog or up to Penmon Point which offers exceptional views out towards Puffin Island. For your local amenities, head into the historic town of Beaumaris, where you can enjoy Indian cuisine at Sarisa Indian Kitchen, tapas a The Midland Tapas and Wine Bar or Italian at Tredici. Within the town, budding historians will have found their haven, with the attractions of the Victorian Beaumaris Gaol, the remarkable Beaumaris Castle and The Old Court House Museum waiting to be explored. If that's not your thing, enjoy a leisurely stroll along Beaumaris Seafront and pier with an ice cream in hand or catch a boat out to Puffin Island for a memorable day trip. Continue onto Menai Bridge, where you will find the National Trust site of Caeau Glan-y-mor, Plas Cadnant Hidden Gardens, Pili Palas Nature World and the Menai Heritage Museum. Cross over the renowned Menai Suspension Bridge into Bangor, home to the 1971 Eisteddfod Gorsedd Stones, a Roman Camp and the esteemed National Trust site of Penrhyn Castle & Garden. All this and more awaits at The Stables.Historic Beaumaris, located on Anglesey's Isle of Anglesey near the Menai Strait and the Snowdonia mountain range, is well-known for its spectacular sunrises. In addition to its imposing mediaeval castle, which dates to the reign of Edward I, the city is also a popular yachting destination thanks to its Victorian pier, gaol, and courthouse. Beaumaris has a long and fascinating history, and much of the mediaeval street layout can still be found here. Many of the town's characteristics are derived from its location, diversity of architectural styles and periods, differing scales, open spaces, varying rooflines and overall quality. The town offers a wide range of amenities, including a golf course nearby, as well as fishing and boating excursions. Red Wharf Bay, or Traeth Coch (Red Beach) in Welsh, is a large bay along the coast known for its spectacular sunsets. There are nearly 25 square kilometres (10 sq. miles) of sand uncovered at low tide, making it safe for bathing and ideal for family outings, fishing, and scenic walks. To get to Dublin, you can take a ferry from Holyhead to Dublin. In a beautiful location on the south coast of Anglesey's picturesque island, Beaumaris serves as a good starting point for a tour of Wales.