A
delightful cottage is situated in a quiet peaceful location
near the town of Amlwch.
It has been carefully refurbished throughout but retains plenty
of character including inglenook fireplace with log burning
stove,exposed beams throughout,wooden flooring to lounge and
bedrooms.
ROOMS
The
accommodation comprises of:
Ground
floor:
lounge/dining room, kitchen, bathroom with bath and separate
shower cubicle.
First
floor:
2 bedrooms, 1 double and 1 twin.
Private garden.
The cottage is non-smoking and we regret we are unable to
accept pets.
Ty'n
y Mynydd is situated near the historictown of Amlwch. Parys
Mountain, the source of the valuable ore, lies a mile inland.
Amlwch’s town centre – around Queen Street and
its shops – includes the Georgian Church of St Eleth,
a sprin- kling of nonconformist chapels, and public houses.
Westwards along the coast is the village of Bull Bay with
a seaside golf links.
The
Industrial Revolution’s Copper King. The man responsible
for Amlwch’s development, Thomas Williams (1737–1802),was
an Anglesey lawyer who reopened the copper workings on Parys
Mountain. By the end of his life he controlled half of all
copper production in the British Isles. Unusually for a
successful capitalist in that age,Williams was reckoned
to be a straight dealer and fair employer, and was known
locally as Twm Chwarae Teg – ‘Tom Fair Play’.
NEARBY
ATTRACTIONS/ACTIVITIES
If you
are looking for a great day out there's something for everyone
on Anglesey. From the Anglesey Sea Zoo to Beaumaris Castle
you can enjoy a wide variety of days out on our beautiful
island.
The
beautiful Isle of Anglesey hugs the coast of North Wales and
boasts over 100 miles of spectacular coastline within an Area
of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Anglesey is steeped in a rich
archaeological and historical heritage. It is unparalleled
in its diversity of wildlife habitats from the great sea cliffs,
estuaries, lagoons and dunes on the coast to the lakes.