View Self-Catering Holiday Homes in Penmymydd

Nestled on a rugged hillside between Menai Bridge and Llangefni, this quiet community is an atmospheric base for self-catering holidays on Anglesey. Penmynydd, meaning ‘top of the mountain’ in Welsh, is a small village on the Isle of Anglesey. It lies in the south east corner of the island, near the mainland. The island’s 276 square miles are home to secluded beaches, unspoiled countryside, and Wales’s highest concentration of ancient monuments. The village is best known as the home of the Tudors of Penmynydd and the magnificent Plas Penmynydd, built in 1576 by Richard Owen Tudor.

Today, Penmynydd is little more than a scattering of pretty cottages with dramatic views of the countryside, coast and mountains. Welsh traditions are alive and well in this part of the country, so if you are looking for an authentic experience in a beautiful location, holiday lets in Penmynydd are an excellent choice. Within a few miles of the village, you will discover several tranquil footpaths where you can walk for miles without seeing another soul. Completing at least a small section of the 125-mile Anglesey Coast Path is also recommended, with towering cliffs, atmospheric monuments and the chance to spot rare birds and passing dolphins.

Exterior of a single-storey, stone barn conversion with a contemporary wood and glass extension.
Bwthyn Gwyn, Anglesey
Penmynydd
Anglesey
Wales
Sleeps
4
Bedrooms
2

Based on the Isle of Anglesey, Bwthyn Gwyn is a meticulously restored stone-built barn conversion, reappointed as a vibrant and welcoming holiday home in the countryside. The two-bedroom property is perfect for small families and combines contemporary comforts with rustic style for a relaxing breakaway.

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Penmynydd holiday cottages are ideally located for exploring the Isle of Anglesey and the mainland, including Snowdonia National Park. Just a half-hour drive from Penmynydd, the misty mountains and shimmering lakes of Snowdonia await discovery. A 15-minute drive eastward, Beaumaris is a lovely town with striking Georgian architecture, excellent restaurants and a selection of independent shops to explore. A little further north, Moelfre is a delightful fishing village with an ancient harbour and a charming pub overlooking the waves. Cross the Menai Suspension Bridge, and you will soon reach Bangor, a lively town with a thriving arts scene and some of the region’s best eateries.