Morawelon Cottage Moelfre Sleeps 6

Traditional Stone Cottage with breathtaking views.

Morawelon is a delightful, traditional stone cottage set in the quaint resort of Moelfre, an old but pretty fishing village which is ideally situated to visit some of the best unspoilt beaches on Anglesey.
Morawelon Cottage has recently been tastefully refurbished and comprises an open plan spacious lounge /diner with quarry stone floor, open fire, cast iron stove, flat screen TV with Sky, stereo and DVD player. The kitchen is modern and fully equipped with breakfast bar and range gas cooker, microwave cooker, fridge/freezer, washing machine and separate dryer. Also on the ground floor is a bathroom with a corner bath and power shower.
On the first floor there are 3 bedrooms, two singles and one double. On the second floor there is the master bedroom with a double bed and sufficient room for a cot. There is also a spacious balcony which enjoys fantastic views across to Red Wharf Bay as well as the Great Orme at Llanddudno. An en-suite wet room completes the accommodation on this floor which has under-floor heating and heated towel rail.
The stunning coastline of Moelfre Bay can be appreciated from the rear courtyard garden, which has garden furniture plus BBQ. The front seating area is ideal for those who like to sit and watch the world go by and unwind after a hard days’ exploring.
Morawelon is only a short stroll away from the beach, a pub and a restaurant. Local boat trips allow you to go dolphin watching or fish for your supper!

Property guide:

• Linen and towels supplied
• Well behaved dog accepted
• Travel cot available on request
• TV with Sky
• Night storage heaters- fuel inclusive
• No off road parking
• Enclosed rear courtyard
• Walking distance of places to eat and drink.
• This is a no smoking establishment

Additional Information

If you enjoy diving there are many interesting shipwrecks to discover including the Royal Charter which sank in 1859. It is this type of seafaring history that can be brought back to life at “Moelfre Sea Watch” the local lifeboat station which is close by and celebrates a “lifeboat day” every year in August.

Local man Richard (Dic) Evans was one of only five lifeboatmen in the history of the RNLI to be awarded two Gold Medals, the recognised equivalent of the Victoria Cross for outstanding bravery at sea. During his funeral in the chapel at Moelfre his coffin was lowered to the sound of exploding maroons - it was the first time that the maroons had gone off for Dic when he did not answer them.