‘Stunning' Anglesey holiday cottage with sea views and hot tub
With staycations on the rise – especially when the weather's as nice as it is at the moment – we've been searching out some of the best UK holiday rentals homes and cottages to inspire you're next British break – and we think we've found a gem with this charming Anglesey escape.
This four-bedroom, eight-person Sykes Cottages holiday home in on the coast of Anglesey, Wales, stood out to us for its stunning sea views, outdoor hot tub and high quality decor, not to mention the perfect customer score of five out of five stars. Even better, there's still availability in June through to August, including during the school summer holidays.
The single-story Yr Hen Feudy house is available to book via Sykes Cottages' website, and is located on the beautiful east coast of the Welsh Isle of Anglesey in the seaside village of Moelfre. Here you'll find a picturesque port, a shingle beach and stunning views, perhaps even spotting seals or dolphins out at sea.
The house itself features four bedrooms, three bathrooms, an outdoor hot tub and an electric vehicle charging port, making it the perfect base for groups of friends or family holidays.
What especially impressed us were the glowing reviews from previous visitors, many who clearly have booked this place year after year. "We returned to this stunning cottage and it was as lovely as in previous visits," one five star review reads. "The cottage is spotlessly clean and is finished to a very high standard. The views are fantastic. Good food at the local pub too. The owners are wonderful. We will be back again."
" The views were amazing and the house was so clean and comfortable, definitely a home from home!" another person wrote. "We loved our stay, and we look forward to going again!"
A third person called it " such a gem", writing: "This was our second visit to this property" and added, "Great location with amazing views from the comfort of the sofa. Facilities are just as you would expect. The house is kept in immaculate condition too. Can't wait for our next visit."
In fact, the only negative comment listed appears to be about some confusion about the number of guests staying – however the commentor does say that "the place is beautiful and well-maintained, and we had a very pleasant stay."
At the time of writing, Yr Hen Feudy cottage still had availability on dates including 2-5 June, 25-28 July and 4-8 August, however is these dates don't work for you or get booked up, there are plenty of other lovely Anglesey options on Sykes Cottages, including Chapel House, Swyn Llyr and Sea La Vie.
And if, like Coleen Rooney and her family, you enjoy a caravan holiday, Parkdean has resorts across the UK, including Carmarthen, Lincolnshire and Northumberland.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sky News
3 hours ago
- Sky News
Bournemouth: The seaside town 'changed' by immigration - where non-British-born population rose nearly 50%
The British seaside town of Bournemouth has a complex relationship with migration. It needs migrants to work in the tourist industry, which is vital for the economy. Some residents say it's always been a multicultural place, but others question if too many people coming here undermines the cultural identity of the town. On Bournemouth seafront, we find that immigration is something that some white British people want to talk about - but not openly, and not on camera. One woman, who knows the town well, said: "Bournemouth has changed because of the migration of people who have come here. The whole atmosphere of the place has changed. "It's strange to hear foreign languages spoken so frequently in our country. To not understand anything that's being said around you is disconcerting," she added. I asked her if it made her uncomfortable, and if so, why? Is it the scale of migration which is bothering her? "Visually, that seems to be the case," she says. "We see what we see. I don't see many white British people." I'm trying to get to the heart of what's troubling her. "It's hard to define. I remember how it was. I remember the community. I'm worrying that our society as Brits is being undermined by the people who are coming in," she says. For decades, Britain has wrestled with the thorny issue of migration - who should be allowed into the country and from where. The change in the demographic of the town is clear. Between the 2011 and 2021 censuses, the non-British-born population in Bournemouth's local authority went up by 47%, and UK net migration has continued to rise significantly since then. Post-Brexit changes Nine years ago - just before Brexit - we visited Bournemouth's Cumberland Hotel. Back then, the staff were mostly EU citizens - many from Eastern Europe. Returning to the hotel, we speak to the manager, Sean Nell. He said: "A lot of our workforce were EU nationals and after Brexit, a lot of them left - they found other work other than hospitality. "A lot of our workforce we're seeing now that we can recruit from is probably South Asia." One of the staff is barman Shardul Tomas, who came to the UK from India in 2022 on a student visa. Whilst studying for his master's degree, he began working at the hotel. "It's good to come here and experience new culture and do what we wish to do in our fields….after Brexit, the Europeans were less, so we were able to get good jobs," he said. 'We are replaced' Nine years ago, Margaret Kubik was the assistant restaurant manager at the Cumberland. We tracked her down and discovered she's now working as a self-employed driving instructor. She said: "When we met nine years ago, we as the Polish people were very much accused of taking the jobs from English people. Now we are replaced by the South Asian people." 'It's not England any more' For some Bournemouth residents, hotels housing asylum seekers have almost become the focal point for wider concerns about migration - as is happening in other towns across the UK. Visiting a protest outside an asylum hotel, we found people are less camera shy than the woman on the seafront - seemingly more comfortable talking about migration among a crowd of like-minded people. In reference to asylum seekers, one protester, shaking her head, told us: "We don't know who these people are. Who are they? It makes you feel like it's not England any more." For a couple of hours, two angry groups face off over their differing views on immigration. But not everyone shares concerns about the impact of migration on the town. Kevin Maidment was born in Bournemouth. I asked if he feels the fabric of the town has changed. Protesters 'need somebody to hate' He said: "No, because it's always been a place where foreign language students visit. "I think this lot down the road, they need somebody to hate… now it's refugees, 10 years ago it was the Poles and the Eastern Europeans," he said. Watching the two groups with opposing views trying to drown each other out is a man called Colin. He lives in a flat between two asylum hotels, a few minutes walk apart. "Personally, the immigrants aren't a problem on the street or anything like that at all," Colin says, referring to those seeking asylum. "But people are fed up with the cost. The cost is a big problem because it's so high." But with more councils vowing to launch legal challenges over the government's use of asylum hotels, the immigration protest movement shows no sign of fizzling out.
Scottish Sun
6 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
US Open set to be terrorised by sex-crazed invasive BUGS as fans are warned to alert the authorities
The pesky critters have been spotted in 29 of New York State's 62 counties BEING A PEST US Open set to be terrorised by sex-crazed invasive BUGS as fans are warned to alert the authorities Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE US OPEN is braced for an invasion of sex-crazed, crop-hungry BUGS. British hopes Emma Raducanu and Jack Draper might have to take evasive action when they start their singles campaign next week as they chase the record $5million champions' pot. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 The US Open is braced for an invasion of sex-crazed, crop-hungry bugs Credit: Volkan Furuncu/2 Lanternflies recklessly munch everything and frantically mate in August Credit:The three-week tennis Major may be marred by a swarm of spotted lanternflies, currently enjoying a population explosion. The pesky critters have been spotted in 29 of New York State's 62 counties during a red-hot summer. Flushing Meadows, the Slam's venue, is the fourth-largest public park in the State, with a total area of 897 acres. Should any bugs appear at the venue, fans and players have been advised to report them to local authorities — then STOMP them to death. Read More on Tennis DOUBLES TROUBLE Tennis' original badboy was US Open finalist & partnered Hollywood royalty Lanternflies recklessly munch everything from vegetable gardens to fruit trees and generally hatch in late May. With people tending to notice them while they are frantically mating in August. Kelli Hoover, professor of entomology at Pennsylvania State University, fears they will spread like wildfire across the States. She said: 'They're hopping on trains, planes and ships. CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS "These guys are brave hitch-hikers.' And Brian Eshenaur, an invasive species specialist at Cornell University, said: 'When somebody sees an insect, we ask them to take a picture first. US Open Suspended as Hurricane Erin Floods Flushing Meadows "And then stomp on it.'
STV News
11 hours ago
- STV News
Scots tourist dies in cruise ship pool while docked in Naples
A Scottish tourist has been found dead in a pool on board a cruise ship docked in Naples. Marella Cruises, who work with TUI, confirmed on Wednesday that a passenger on board the Marella Voyage had died from natural causes. The ship was docked in the port of Naples when an 83-year-old man was found unresponsive in the pool, as reported by Italian news site Cronache della Campania. The Marella Voyager left Majorca on August 16 before stops at Olbia in Sardinia, Naples, Rome, Ajaccio in Corsica, Palamos in Spain, and a return to Majorca. A spokesperson for the company said: 'We can confirm that sadly a passenger passed away of natural causes onboard Marella Voyager. 'Our thoughts are with the passenger's family during this difficult time, and our care team is providing assistance.' An FCDO Spokesperson said: 'We are supporting the family of a British man who died in Italy.' Get all the latest news from around the country Follow STV News Scan the QR code on your mobile device for all the latest news from around the country
