
The Liverpool Arms Historic Inn
Beaumaris, Anglesey
- 6 bedrooms
A Grade II* listed Georgian inn from around 1706, rich in seafaring heritage, in historic Beaumaris.
The Menai Strait is the front row of Anglesey, and the old coaching towns sit right along it. Beaumaris looks across to the Carneddau mountains, its castle and pier a few steps from the sea.
21 places to stay · showing 1–10

Beaumaris, Anglesey
A Grade II* listed Georgian inn from around 1706, rich in seafaring heritage, in historic Beaumaris.

Amlwch, Anglesey
An award-winning 17th-century country farmhouse hotel near Amlwch on Anglesey’s north coast. Dog-friendly.

Beaumaris, Anglesey
An elegant 18th-century Georgian townhouse hotel and restaurant in Beaumaris — a beautifully restored former dower house.

Menai Bridge, Anglesey
A classic seaside inn on the banks of the Menai Strait near Menai Bridge, with some of the best views in North Wales.

Menai Bridge, Anglesey
A classic coaching inn at the foot of Telford’s Menai Suspension Bridge — a characterful 4-star base.

Cemaes Bay, Anglesey
A 14-bedroom country house hotel above Cemaes Bay on the north coast of Anglesey, with sea-view rooms, a sun terrace and the Bay View restaurant.

Amlwch, Anglesey
A family-run coastal hotel in beautiful Bull Bay on Anglesey’s northern coast — a relaxing base.

Holyhead, Anglesey
A family-run seafront hotel on Newry Beach in Holyhead, Anglesey, with seventeen en-suite rooms, many with sea and Holyhead Mountain views, plus a bar and bistro,…

Holyhead, Anglesey
Contemporary beachfront suites in Trearddur Bay on Holy Island — stylish and dog-friendly.

Holyhead, Anglesey
A great-value Travelodge in Holyhead — comfortable and handy for the Irish ferry, South Stack and the beaches.
Most of Anglesey’s hotels were somebody’s house first. The island’s handsome buildings went up as private property — farmhouses, dower houses, and the villas that Victorian money put along the Menai Strait where the view was — and it was the twentieth century that turned them into places you can book a room in.
Château Rhianfa is the clearest case. Sir John Hay-Williams built it above the Strait between 1849 and 1851 as a present for his wife, in the manner of the Loire châteaux the couple had seen on their travels, and gave it a Welsh name: Rhianfa, the ladies’ abode. It stayed a private house for well over a century, and has only been a hotel since 2012.
The exception is Beaumaris, where in 1829 the town corporation set about building itself a hotel in order to turn the place into a resort. What made that pay was the Strait. Pleasure steamers came down from Liverpool to the pier at Beaumaris and, from 1904, to a second pier at Menai Bridge; the Liverpool and North Wales Steamship Company ran them from 1891 until it went into liquidation after the 1962 season, and its ships were broken up within months.
The Strait still holds the grandest of them, and they still face the sea. The Anglesey Arms at Menai Bridge reopened at the end of 2025 after a substantial refit.
Holyhead’s hotels do a different job: seafront rooms above Newry Beach with Holyhead Mountain behind them, filled as much by people sailing to Ireland as by holidaymakers. Round on the north coast it goes quiet — a family-run hotel at Bull Bay, a Victorian country house looking over Cemaes — while inland there are halls and old farmhouses near Amlwch, Llangefni and Llanfair PG that take guests now.
The practical argument for a hotel here is dinner. The island spreads out, and somewhere that feeds you saves a drive at the end of the day — the cooking is better than that makes it sound, and Sosban & The Old Butchers, on the High Street at Menai Bridge, held a Michelin star in the 2026 guide. It is a very small room and opens for dinner on Thursday, Friday and Saturday only, so it wants booking well ahead. Boats run out from Beaumaris pier through the summer to Puffin Island, where the grey seals lie up on the rocks and the cormorant colony holds better than a tenth of the British population.
Beaumaris and Holyhead have five each, which makes either an easy base. Menai Bridge has three more a few minutes along the Strait, and there are others inland at Llangefni and Llanfairpwll. Seven take bookings direct with the owner and the rest book online. Beaumaris is the one town where the castle, the pier and the restaurants are all within a few streets of each other. If you want somewhere smaller and family-run, look at the island’s guest houses, or see Anglesey as a whole.
See all: Anglesey accommodation
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Towns on Anglesey: Amlwch · Beaumaris · Benllech · Brynsiencyn · Cemaes Bay · Church Bay · Holyhead · Llanfairpwll · Menai Bridge · Moelfre · Rhosneigr · Trearddur Bay
Nearby areas: North Wales Coast · Snowdonia · Llŷn Peninsula
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