The Bull Hotel in Llangefni on Anglesey

The Bull Hotel in Llangefni on Anglesey, North Wales.

The Bull Hotel in Llangefni

The charming, atmospheric and historic Bull Hotel is situated in the centre of the old market town of Llangefni on Anglesey. For many years the Bull was a market tavern, rebuilt in its present form in 1872. Set in a region of outstanding natural beauty, Llangefni is an ideal base to explore the beautiful and varied North Wales area. The views over the Menai Straits and the panorama of the Snowdonia Mountains are breathtaking.

The Bull Hotel is ideally located in the centre of Anglesey, just minutes from the A55 expressway, leading one way to Holyhead, and the other to Chester. This makes it the ideal choice for travellers to and from Ireland.

Food at the Bull Hotel

Food at the Bull Hotel

Anglesey History
The Isle of Anglesey has for long played a pivotal role in Welsh history. Time and time again the Island has attracted invaders intent on settling in this fertile corner of Wales. Even the name Anglesey derives from the Norse language - a legacy of Viking influence. All these people have left their mark on the Island.

Anglesey boasts many archaeological relics of the prehistoric period. There are superb 'Neolithic' burial chambers such as the famous sites of Bryn Celli Ddu and Barclodiad y Gawres, with its marvellous decorated stones. At Din Lligwy near Moelfre and at Ty Mawr near South Stack you can still see the magnificent remains of 'Celtic villages'.

In the Dark Ages Anglesey became the power base of the rulers of the kingdom of Gwynedd. One of their royal courts, Llys Rhosyr, has recently been discovered near the village of Newborough . At Penmon you can see the beautiful Romanesque architecture of the island's most complete medieval monastery. As the Age of the Princes drew to a close King Edward I built a magnificent castle at Beaumaris. You can also explore the atmospheric interiors of the Victorian Gaol and Courthouse sited in this historic town.

The Lounge at the Bull Hotel

The maritime museum in Holyhead and the Seawatch Centre at Moelfre recall the close connection of the Island with the sea and, in particular the numerous wrecks that litter its shores. Near the port of Amlwch is the site of Parys Mountain, once the greatest copper mine in the world. Its 'lunar' landscapes are unforgettable. Other ruins from the industrial period are scattered across the island, such as the atmospheric sites of Porth Llanlleiana and Porth Wen, sites that were once home to a flourishing china clay and brick industry.

Plas Newydd near Llanfair Pwllgwyngyll is one of the finest houses on the island - once home to the 1st Marquess of Anglesey. Every part of the Island is rich in history and heritage. Not for nothing is the Island known as Mon Mam Cymru - Anglesey the Mother of Wales.

A room at the Bull Hotel

A bedroom at the Bull Hotel in Llangefni

Anglesey also has the village with the longest place name in Britain:
Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch The name, when translated into English, means "The church of St. Mary in a hollow of white hazel near a rapid whirlpool and near St. Tysilio's church by the red cave". The name was actually coined in the nineteenth century to attract tourists to the Island. It is abbreviated to Llanfairpwll or Llanfair P.G. by the locals. The correct name is now Llanfair Pwllgwyngyll.

Conference Facilities at the Bull Hotel

To book a stay at the 19th century Bull Hotel in Llangefni, please note the following contact details:
Phone: 01248 722119. Fax 01248 750488 or email us here.

To check availability and to find out more, including booking online, please visit our own website.

We look forward to serving you.

Need directions? Click here for a map

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