Bodlasan Groes

Bodlasan Groes offers splendid isolation for that really relaxing break. Stunningly situated on a slight rise in the surrounding green fields, the property affords all round views from this remote headland on the north-west corner of Anglesey. To the southeast, the sun rises spectacularly behind Snowdon and the mountains of the Lleyn Peninsula. It sets to the northwest behind Holyhead Mountain, viewed across the magnificent bay separating Anglesey from Holy Island. To the south lie the sheltered waters of the Alaw estuary. Picture windows on all sides make the most of these magnificent views. From the front of the property, a private track leads 400 yards down to a deserted beach offering superb sand, rockpools and safe bathing sheltered by the breakwater for Holyhead harbour 3 miles distant. The Anglesey Coastal path runs north up the spectacular coastline to Carmel Head, and is complete round the whole 135 mile circumference of Anglesey. (Also climbing 14,000 feet in total).

The countryside is a birdwatchers paradise. As well as a huge variety of common birds and seabirds, red kites, sparrowhawks and owls can often be seen. Migrating geese gather in the area and there is an official RSPB sanctuary and viewing point at Ellina’s Tower near South Stack. In summer the hedgerows are heaving with butterflies.

The property is well-appointed and comfortably furnished with leather suites, wood and tiled flooring downstairs and carpeting throughout upstairs. All rooms have gas central heating. Both houses have TV /DVDs, CDplayers etc.

Outside are large, enclosed lawned areas to front and rear offering safe play areas for children one mile from the nearest main road. Patio sets are provided for both properties. A large driveway and further area to the side provides ample secure parking. A recent addition is a pirate ship treehouse restricted to children between 3 and 12 years old.

Pirate ship Treehouse
View from back lawn
Looking down the drive

The northwest corner of Anglesey enjoys exceptional weather being effectively 20 miles out to sea. It is common to bask in sunshine here whilst Snowdonia is under cloud. The island offers a multitude of attractions for young and old including magnificent beaches and sailing facilities, RSPB reserves, cliff and coastal walks, fresh-water and sea fishing, a network of cycle paths through delightful rural villages and quiet lanes, many golf courses and riding facilities, and a host of museums, National Trust properties and other family attractions.
Snowdonia is only 30 minutes away on the A55 dual-carriageway which  provides a fast and traffic jam-free route across the island.
Holyhead is only 7 miles away from where you can take day-trips to see the attractions of Dublin.

Anglesey has numerous Blue Flag beaches including Trearddur, Rhoscolyn, Cemaes and Red Wharf bays. Local walking is superb with the Anglesey Coastal path just 400 yds away. Holyhead Mountain is National Trust property and offers outstanding views of the Lleyn Peninsula, Snowdonia and the whole panorama of Anglesey spread out before you. On a clear day you can see the mountains of Mourne in Irelend and the Isle of Man. Just across the bay are a series of flat wooded walks through Penrhos coastal park.

Front Lawn

Well-behaved pets only please and our properties are no-smoking for the benefit of other visitors.