Plas Penmynydd

The old manor house sits quietly near Pentraeth, a solid stone building that whispers rather than shouts about its past. Plas Penmynydd is one of those attractions that rewards patience - you won't find crowds here, which is precisely why it's worth the drive from whichever caravan park you've chosen along this stretch of Anglesey.

It's a genuinely Welsh property, the sort of place that matters to historians and architecture types far more than it does to casual tourists. The house itself dates back centuries and carries the weight of that history in its walls, though access and opening details aren't always straightforward - it's worth ringing ahead or asking at your holiday park before making the journey out. Anglesey Sea Breeze Park, just a few miles away, makes a decent base if you're planning to explore the quieter side of the island rather than heading straight for the busier beaches.

Families with young children might find it a bit underwhelming unless they're genuinely interested in Welsh heritage. Walkers and heritage enthusiasts, though, will appreciate the chance to see a lesser-known property that hasn't been polished into a tourist attraction. The surrounding countryside is pleasant enough for a ramble, and Pentraeth itself is close enough for lunch afterwards.

If you're camping on Anglesey and want to venture beyond the usual circuit, this is the sort of spot that reminds you why exploring local landmarks beats another afternoon at the funfair. Just check opening arrangements first - it's not the kind of place that's open every single day.