Great views, the photo's give an idea of the panormamic views of the North Welsh coast. As the property is a reasonable distance from the mountains, the weather is generally a lot better than locations closer to the hills. Many local amenetities are a short walk away (within 200 metres of the property):
* The local resturant, "Annes Pantry" with excellent food to choose from.
* The local pub, "The Kinmel", just across from the beach and serving great Ales and Pub food.
* The local bakery/post office, with many food provisions, newspapers, beach equipment and a free cash point.
* The shingle beach.
* A superb fish and chips shop.

A little further (a half of a miles walk) are:
* The RNLIs museum covering a history of the local lifeboat station.
* The lifeboat station which is open year round to view.

A short drive to:
* Lligwy beach, a large family friendly beach with licensed cafe and scenic walks.
* Traeth bychan (beach), another large family friendly beach with local boat club and refreshments.
* Benllech, a large sandy beach and many shops including a Tesco Express, Spar and Co-op.

Further a field:
* Beaumaris, a pretty town with Castles, Museums, Pier (excellent crabbing) and a good selection of eateries.
* Menai, many excellent eateries and pubs and home to teh islands Waitrose.

Gosteg is conveniently placed for a walking holiday being adjacent to the coastal path and many inland public footpaths.

Anglesey has had many famous historical ship wreaks a notable one being the wreak of the Royal Charter steam clipper returning from Australia during a hurricane on the 26th October 1859. A very fast ship at the time, able to make passage from Liverpool to Australia in 60 days. On this fated voyage she was reported to have been about to break this record. The 480 passengers and crew included many gold miners who had struck it rich and were carrying large amounts of gold ashore. A memorial monument can be found along the coastal path on the way.