Dog Friendly Cottages In Anglesey
The biggest range of pet friendly holidays at the best price.
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The small seaside town of Amlwch lies on the north eastern corner of Anglesey, in a stunning coastal location. With an affluent mining history, the village now plays host to numerous activities and attractions, making it the ideal location for...
This lovely, large village rests on the scenic Isle of Anglesey in North Wales. In terms of amenities, Gaerwen offers a friendly pub as well as a Chinese takeaway and a petrol station with a general store. Popular tourist spots surround this...
Brynsiencyn is a settlement on the Isle of Anglesey that is tucked away along the Menai Straits. The charming village of Brynsiencyn has a store, a Post Office, a local tavern, a café, and a takeaway. The area has some breath-taking views of...
Swallow Cottage is one of five self-catering cottages found in the beautiful and idyllic countryside near Moelfre on Anglesey. Lovingly converted, the owner has kept some beautiful finishes which include the traditional beams, vaulted ceilings...
Lying on the vast coastline of Holy Island, Trearddur Bay is a picturesque village popular with many tourists and locals alike. Complemented by a supermarket selling all of the household essentials and a small selection of pubs, bars and...
Benllech is a beautiful village offering its guests miles of golden sands on its family-friendly beach, alongside wonderful amenities which include waterside cafés. In the centre of the village you can find a wider selection of eateries...
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...
Llangefni can be found resting at the centre of the Isle of Anglesey in Wales, offering easy access to a range of wonderful amenities and attractions, as well as mainland Wales where you can find the breath-taking Snowdonia National Park. The...
Additional information and rules No dogs allowed - 1 Double bed - 1 Shower room - Stone steps lead up to site - Wood burner (first basket of logs included) - Wood fired hot tub with overhead cover - Private parking for 1...
Along the northeast coast of Anglesey is the very large (4.5 mile-long) bay of Red Wharf Bay; its Welsh name of Traeth Coch (Red Beach) rining true as the area is renowned for its glorious sunsets. The bay is very shallow, and at low tide...
Well known for its beautiful stretch of golden sandy beach, Benllech is a popular holiday destination for friends, families and couples alike. By the beach there are a range of cafes and shops, but further inland towards the village centre is a...
The village of Llangoed is situated in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the beautiful east corner of the Isle of Anglesey, offering a shop and Post Office. Nearby is the fascinating and attractive town of Beaumaris, boasting a 13th...
Rhosneigr is a lovely seaside village situated on the south west coast of Anglesey in North Wales. Famous for its beautiful cliffs and gorgeous sandy beaches, the village is home to a host of shops, pubs and restaurants, making it a great base...
Holyhead is the largest town on the island of Anglesey and is perhaps known best for being a busy ferry port. The town centre offers a number of good places to eat, a theatre and a cinema. There are a range of places for the visitor to stay and...
Benllech has a beautiful, long and sandy beach, much favoured by families, with a slipway allowing easy access for all. A variety of shops and cafés front the beach, with a picnic area to the side, whilst the village centre offers more shops,...
Situated on the Isle of Anglesey with views across the Snowdonia mountain range, Beaumaris is a popular historic town known for its yachting. The town offers an array of shops, pubs and restaurants, as well as the opportunity to go on fishing...
Trearddur Bay is situated on the western shore of Holy Island. It’s truly beautiful - a great sweep of low grassy coastline indented with rocky coves and fine sandy beaches (European Blue Flag). Watersports, bathing, sailing and windsurfing are...
This picturesque Welsh village is 3 miles inland from the most northerly town in Wales, Amlwch, and borders the North Anglesey Heritage Coast. A mile away, on Parys Mountain, you can walk among the ruins of the world's largest copper mine from...
Along the banks of the River Cefni, the huge market town of Llangefni was constructed. The town still contains many of its original structures, including the Town Hall and the clock tower, which are situated next to shops, bars, and...
The village of Llangoed is situated in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the beautiful east corner of the Isle of Anglesey, offering a shop and Post Office. Nearby is the fascinating and attractive town of Beaumaris, boasting a 13th...
Amlwch, a picturesque coastal town, can be found in Anglesey's northeastern corner. Due to its prosperous mining past, the village has developed into a tourist hotspot with plenty to offer visitors of all ages. Visit the Old Mine Works at...
On Anglesey's stunning west coast, the well-liked seaside community of Rhosneigr is well-known for its breath-taking cliffs and magnificent sandy beaches. The settlement has a rich history that includes a chapel from the sixth century, stories...
Amwlch is a seaside village on the Isle of Anglesey. Amwlch has amenities including shops and pubs, and facilities on offer in the area include sea fishing, or golf at the nearby Bull Bay Golf Club. The Anglesey Coastal Path runs nearby, and...
Nestled near the banks of Cymyran Srait is the quaint village of Valley. On the outskirts of the Holy Island, the village is part of the Anglesey Coastal Path, a trail that allows walking enthusiasts the opportunity to experience the abundance...
Dog-friendly cottages in Anglesey
Escape to an idyllic island with your furry friend
Dog-friendly breaks to Anglesey take you to the biggest island in Wales. As you’d expect, you’re in for a scenic, salty-nosed adventure. This beautiful island, just off the coast of northwest Wales, is packed with wide beaches, clifftop trails and dog-welcoming places to stay.
Our dog-friendly cottages in Anglesey offer the perfect base for exploring the island’s wild coastline and peaceful countryside, all with your pup by your side.
Why choose a dog-friendly holiday in Anglesey?
Anglesey has everything you need for an unforgettable break with your four-legged friend – from unspoilt sandy beaches to coastal paths with sea views and plenty of open space to roam. Whether you're visiting the ancient ruins of Beaumaris Castle, enjoying a drink at a dog-friendly pub, or strolling through quaint towns like Rhosneigr or Menai Bridge, Anglesey is full of places where dogs are truly welcome.
And when you're ready to explore more, you’re just a short drive from even more dog-friendly spots in Snowdonia, Conwy and North Wales.
Best dog-friendly walks on Anglesey
From scenic cliff paths to peaceful forest tracks, there’s a walk for every pup and pace:
- Anglesey Coast Path – this 130-mile trail circles the entire island. Dogs are welcome on most sections, with breathtaking sea views along the way.
- Llyn Cefni – a tranquil woodland and reservoir walk near Llangefni with flat, paw-friendly trails.
- Holyhead Mountain – a rewarding hill climb with spectacular views over the Irish Sea. Dogs should stay on leads due to livestock.
- Newborough Forest and Llanddwyn Island – one of the island’s most scenic spots, combining forest, dunes and beach in one epic walk.
- Cemlyn Bay – a circular route along a shingle beach and lagoon, home to seabirds and peaceful views.
Best dog-friendly beaches in Anglesey
Many of Anglesey’s beaches welcome dogs all year, while others have seasonal restrictions. Here are a few top picks:
- Cable Bay (Porth Trecastell) – a quiet cove with golden sand and no restrictions, great for a splash and a zoom.
- Lligwy Beach – dog-friendly all year and backed by dunes and a café that serves dog treats too.
- Red Wharf Bay – expansive and uncrowded, ideal for long off-lead runs when the tide’s out.
- Porth Nobla – close to Rhosneigr, this beach is dog-friendly year-round and perfect for peaceful walks.
- Newborough Beach – although dogs are restricted from some wildlife areas, big chunks of the beach remain dog-friendly.
Dog-friendly activities and attractions in Anglesey
Anglesey isn’t short on things to do with your pup – here are some favourites:
🏰 Beaumaris Castle – dogs on leads are welcome in the grounds of this impressive medieval castle.
⚓️ Puffin Island boat trips – despite its name, you might not see puffins, but there’s a good chance of spotting other birds, seals and dolphins on this uninhabited isle.
🚢 Porthmadog to Caernarfon Railway – nearby in Gwynedd, hop aboard with your pup for a scenic ride through Snowdonia.
🍦 Dog-friendly cafés and pubs – try The Sea Shanty Café in Trearddur Bay during the day or The Marram Grass in Newborough.
🧭 Explore beyond Anglesey – head across the Menai Bridge to explore Llandudno, Bala or the Llŷn Peninsula for even more dog-friendly adventure.
