As one of two modern barn conversions on the same site, the property shares a driveway while having a private outdoor space. A pathway from the front door leads down to a pretty lawn area with a flagstone patio featuring an outdoor table and dining chairs. There is plenty of space for the children to play safely and for the adults to gather around the table for al fresco dining and drinks. A lovely spot with some dappled shade from the mature trees, this is a garden that's perfect for summer evenings.

With a rural location in the very heart of Ynys Môn, this two bedroom barn conversion on Anglesey is centrally located to explore all the island has to offer. With rocky cliffs to the north and the Menai Strait to the south, the island's east and west coasts are dotted with lovely sandy beaches and bays. Among Anglesey's top attractions are striking lighthouses, medieval castles, and surreal copper mines. Heading south to the Menai Strait, you'll find the towns of Beaumaris and Menai Bridge. Beaumaris, a coastal town with Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian architecture is also home to the impressive Beaumaris Castle, a late 13th century fortress built by King Edward I during his conquest of Wales. With great eateries and boutique shops, Beaumaris is also the starting point for a number of boat tours from the pier taking in sights such as the nearby Puffin Island. Menai Bridge, further east, is also a popular spot for dining and drinking, as well as being home to attractions such as RibRide, providing high adrenalin boat trips along the Menai Strait, passing under the imposing Menai suspension bridge built by Thomas Telford in 1826 - the world's first suspension bridge.

No visit to Anglesey is complete without visiting a lighthouse or two (or three). The eastern tip of the island is home to Trwyn Du Lighthouse at Penmon Point and the northwest corner boasts the fabulous South Stack Lighthouse and Visitor Centre, as well as an RSPB reserve where the cliff faces are home to a wide variety of nesting seabird colonies. The west coast of Anglesey is home to one of the most magical spots in Wales - Llanddwyn Island. Accessed from Llanddwyn Beach at Newborough Warren, this tidal island is steeped in history with links to the story of Santes Dwynwen, the Welsh patron saint of lovers. A number of walking trails cross the island to the fabulous lighthouses at the tip. It's romantic and beautiful, but be careful to check tide times so as not to get stuck.

Ynys Môn offers several family-friendly attractions that are worth visiting like Pili Palas and the Anglesey Sea Zoo, which are entertaining, educational and committed to conservation. Those with a sweet tooth should travel inland to Melin Llynon, where there is a windmill that was built in the 1770s. In an effort to raise money to reopen the windmill, the owner, a renowned patisserie chef, has expanded his enterprise by producing chocolate bars called Siocled and, more recently, Mônuts, which are mouth watering donuts made fresh on site that are not to be missed. Anglesey is an island with a laid-back appeal that makes a perfect starting point for a holiday in North Wales; it has plenty to offer everyone.