Romantic seaside atmosphereWith swaying palm trees, a very long beach and beautiful Victorian architecture, this might be one of the most romantic spots in the land of dragons – and I imagine it is very popular for couples in need of a weekend-getaway, from nearby cities in England.
People visit Llandudno to relax. It is an excellent and delightful holiday resort for getting the most pleasure of the Sea and countryside of countless castles and golf courses. Llandudno beach is a perfect place to stroll and feel the beauty of nature –away from the hustle and bustle of life.
With a vast array of thriving businesses, some fantastic places to relax in your spare time, and scenery that will take your breath away, Llandudno is truly an amazing place to live and work. Llandudno is a good town to access by public or private transport.
There are countless places worth visiting along the 125 mile / 200 km Coast Path of the Isle of Anglesey. Geologists may keel over at the 100 or more rock types here and archaeologists will love visiting one of the largest collections of ancient sites in Britain.
Travel to Anglesey by roadDespite its rural location, Anglesey is best accessed from both the North and South of England via the motorways network. Travelling from Scotland and the North of England is also a straightforward. Drive on the M6 to where it joins the M56, before joining the main A55 that runs to Anglesey.
Anglesey Airport (VLY), or Maes Awyr Mon in the local Welsh, is the main airport serving the island of Anglesey. Links Air is the only airline currently flying to Anglesey, offering twice-daily flights from Cardiff.
It is 88 miles from Greater Manchester to Anglesey. It is approximately 105.7 miles to drive.
There's a Trans-European commercial route that travels across the whole of North wales from Holyhead and an airport, Anglesey Airport, at RAF Valley near Holyhead. By rail, there are direct routes to London daily that pass through Crewe Station, which is a nexus for all train routes along the West Coast of Britain.
Isle of Anglesey, Welsh Ynys Môn, Latin Mona, county, northwestern Wales, separated from the North Wales mainland by the Menai Strait. The county encompasses Anglesey island—the largest island in England and Wales, with an area of 261 square miles (676 square km)—and Holy Island, adjoining just west of Anglesey.
You can travel to Wales quickly and easily. We're within three hours drive of London. Take the train, or start from Birmingham, Manchester or Liverpool, and you can be here in just a couple of hours.
