Craig Owen, Llanbedrgoch, LL76

Property Details: - Type: Land - Bedrooms: 0 - Bathrooms: 0

Agent: Dafydd Hardy - Anglesey Phone: 01248 308932

An opportunity to acquire a building plot/land measuring some 0.95 acres in total with outline planning for a detached dwelling.<br/><br/> Certainly an exciting opportunity to acquire a Parcel of Land (building plot) and Field measuring some 0.95 acres in total with outline planning (planning no: OP/2025/9) for the erection of a Detached 2 Storey Dwelling, situated in a most pleasant position within the rural Anglesey hamlet of Llanbedrgoch. The plot is located opposite open farmland with a pleasing southerly aspect with far reaching countryside views, including the Eryri/Snowdonia mountain range on the mainland. This rare opportunity provides scope to create a highly individual home (subject to planning consents) which, together with the land offers a realistic lifestyle choice of your own making. <br/> <br/>Llanbedrgoch has a primary school and is only some 2 miles distant from the stunning Red Wharf Bay (an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty) whilst a host of amenities can be found in both Pentraeth and Benllech, being some 2 and 2½ miles distant respectively. Anglesey of course offers some 125 miles of coastal pathways to enjoy. The A55 expressway is roughly 6½ miles and the university city of Bangor 9 miles respectively. This section of Anglesey offers some fabulous beaches and a diverse coastline where the A5025 snakes along this eastern side of the island passing through some fabulous countryside. To the north is the elevated plateau of Mynydd Bodafon, which is well worth a visit (not too steep or strenuous) as the views are unrivalled, taking in miles of sea and the mountains on the mainland whilst the coastal village of Moelfre is worth dropping by – it was the site of the ill-fated 19th century clipper Royal Charter. Travelling a little further and you’ll arrive at the historical port town of Amlwch with the fascinating discovery of copper on Parys Mountain plus its splendid port from where copper would have transported the world over.<br/><br/>