Find My Favourite Holiday Cottages in Rhosneigr

Rhosneigr is a pretty village on the rugged coast of the Isle of Anglesey, North Wales. Within walking distance of  Rhosneigr holiday cottages, its three magnificent beaches are home to rockpools, vast stretches of golden sand and safe water for swimming. The village centre has a variety of pubs, restaurants and cafes. Sullivan's Bar and Restaurant is an atmospheric spot for lunch or dinner, a stone's throw from the sea, while nearby, Sandy's BaSandy'se and the Oyster Catcher are popular spots for evening cocktails.

A stone built anglesey holiday home in open countryside.
Sleeps
4
Bedrooms
2

Comfortably appointed, this detached Anglesey holiday home in Rhosneigr consists of two bedrooms (one double and one twin, both en-suite) and can accommodate up to four people.

  • Active Holidays
  • Agency Cottages
  • Child-Friendly Cottages
  • Coastal Cottages
  • Countryside Cottages
  • Cycling Holidays
  • Short Breaks
  • Small Cottages
  • Walking Holidays

Most holiday cottages in Rhosneigr are within walking distance of the coast. Winner of the Green Coast seaside award, which celebrates unspoiled coastal areas, the village's main beach lies on the western shore. Families can spend a day away building sandcastles, playing in the dunes, or enjoying one of the many water sports available in the area. Surf shops are dotted throughout the village with wetsuits and equipment for hire. Outside Rhosneigr, The Anglesey Golf Club has sweeping views over the coast.

There's plenty to do on self-catering holidays in Rhosneigr. A 30-minute drive along the North Wales Expressway leads to the South Stack Lighthouse. Set among dramatic cliffs, the steep ascent to the lighthouse offers spectacular views along the coast. Many seabirds, including puffins, nest in the surrounding cliffs. Active holidaymakers can climb Mount Snowdon, the highest mountain in Wales, an hour's drive south of Anglesey in Snowdonia.

Anglesey is the seventh-largest island in the British Isles and the largest island in the Irish Sea. The ferry port of Holyhead, on the nearby Holy Island, welcomes more than 2 million passengers every year and remains a largely Welsh-speaking area in an unspoiled corner of Wales.