Llanfairpwllgwyngyll, Anglesey

Bryn Eira Stables

L shaped barn conversion sleeping 10 in Llanfair PG. well positioned to explore Anglesey and North Wales. Shared use of indoor pool, wifi, multi-fuel stove.

Bryn Eira Stables is a dog friendly holiday cottage.

10 guests
5 bedrooms
3 bathrooms
dog friendly

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Bryn Eira is a large L-shaped barn conversion in a courtyard setting surrounded by tranquil fields within the famous village of Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch on the south eastern corner of Anglesey. "This holiday cottage is perfect for groups; it's close to everything Anglesey had to offer and has use of an indoor swimming pool too!" The holiday house, which sleeps 10, has well-proportioned bedrooms and entertaining rooms. There's also a delightful conservatory which is a great social space day or night, summer or winter! There is a separate games room, 2 kitchens and a secure garden which is perfect for children. The house also benefits from the use of an indoor heated swimming pool throughout the year. Llanfairpwll (LlanfairPG to the locals!) is ideally situated for exploring Anglesey and North Wales. The village has 3 pubs, a bakery (the bread rolls are a firm favourite), Spar, Co-Op, petrol garage and is just 2 minutes away from the A55. If there are more than 10 in your party you can also rent out The Tack Room which sleeps 4.

Affectionately known by the locals as Llanfair PG, the Anglesey village of Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrnd robwllllantysiliogogogoch, also known by its shortened name of Llanfairpwllgwyngyll has the longest place name in Europe. It was artificially named back in 1860 as a publicity stunt for the railway station and translates from Welsh as "St Mary's church in the hollow of the white hazel near to the fierce whirlpool and the church of St Tysilio of the red cave". Situated close to the Menai Straits, just off the Britannia Bridge, Llanfair PG has much to offer families. After having your photo taken next to the village nameplate at the railway station, head into the popular visitors centre for local tourist information. A short walk past the octagonal Toll House, towards Menai Bridge, will bring you to the Marquis of Anglesey statue and column which, for a small fee, you can climb the 115 steps to the top for superb views of the countryside and coastline. Nelson’s Monument can be easily reached on the banks of the Menai Straits, passing St Mary’s Church on the way. With several good pubs with restaurants, craft and gift shops and cafes, plus the beautiful Anglesey coastline within walking distance, there is plenty to entertain you all year round.