Cae Teg is a delightful, three-bedroom bungalow resting in the village of Niwbwrch on the brilliant Isle of Anglesey. With off-road parking for two cars, front and rear garden space, and a superb location just a short walk from the nearest shop and pub, this charming abode makes an ideal base for a family or group of friends seeking a refreshing, self-catered escape to North Wales. Park up outside of Cae Teg, taking a moment to breathe in your tranquil new surroundings before stepping indoors. Enter your new home-from-home to discover an array of well-appointed living spaces set across the ground-floor. Set up shop in the fully-equipped kitchen/diner where you and your loved ones can get to work preparing delicious, home-cooked meals that can be tucked into around the dining table as a group. Relax in the evenings by kicking back in the sitting room, where you can enjoy a film night by the soothing embrace of a tasteful electric fireplace. When the sun sets, be sure to rejuvenate with a revitalising shower before you settle down for your valuable rest in one of the home’s three inviting bedrooms, consisting of a king-size, double, and a triple bunk. If you can tear yourself from your lovely new abode, head out on foot to explore what’s on offer in Niwbwrch. A brief stroll will bring you to the Premier convenience store, which sells homely essentials, and The White Lion pub, whenever a hearty lunch is in order. The ancient remains of Llys Rhosyr are in the village, as is the Anglesey Transport Museum & Café - Tacla Taid. For a full day out, jump in the car and head to the nearby beach of Traeth Llanddwyn, where you can delight in a peaceful walk in nature along the seafront on your way to Goleudy Tŵr Mawr. On the other side of the Menai Strait lies the Eryri National Park, renowned for its pristine mountain ranges and swooping valleys, as well as the iconic landmarks of Dolbadarn Castle, the breathtaking Rhaeadr Y Graig Lwyd, and the famous site of Zip World Llechwedd. All of this and more is yours to enjoy when you book Cae Teg.

Niwbwrch is a small village on the south-west corner of the Isle of Anglesey, and was founded in the 13th century. The village is now best known for having one of the largest areas of sand dunes on the British Isles as well as Niwbwrch Forest which boasts 2000 acres of land and is recognised as one of the most important red squirrel conservation sites in the United Kingdom. Llys Rhosyr also resides here and is home to the ruins of a pre-Edwardian commotal court and boasts impressive views over mainland Wales and the Snowdonia National Park. Be sure to refuel at The White Lion, a dog-friendly establishment serving ales and good pub food, ideal after exploring the surrounding areas. Treath Llanddwyn beach’s stretch of golden sands is also nearby as are the historical sites of Eglwys Santes Dwynwen and Goleudy Twr Bach. Niwbwrch also lies close to Bangor and Snowdonia National Park where a wealth of walks and trails can be explored.

Accommodation