Luxury eco lodges on Anglesey up for sale for £3.1million
The development, at Red Wharf Bay, is made up of 10 "eco-conscious" holiday lodges which offer a "combination of luxury, sustainability, and exceptional leisure living.
It is on the market with Liverpool-based Advantage Real Estate for a £3.1million fee.
Inside an eco lodge at the Red Wharf Bay development. (Image: Advantage Real Estate) The estate agent described its listing as a "rare opportunity" in one of Anglesey's "most sought-after coastal locations".
The listing stated: "Nestled within the stunning landscape of Red Wharf Bay, this exclusive development offers a unique combination of luxury, sustainability, and exceptional leisure living.
"Each lodge has been carefully designed to meet modern lifestyle demands, featuring bespoke interiors with natural oak finishes and spacious open-plan layouts.
"High specification kitchens are fully integrated, flowing seamlessly onto expansive private terraces that include outdoor kitchens, hot tubs, and saunas-perfect for relaxation and entertaining throughout the year.
MORE: Companies linked to Anglesey development site owners in administration
"Constructed using sustainable, environmentally friendly materials, the lodges provide superior thermal insulation and soundproofing to ensure comfort in all seasons.
"Smart home technology is incorporated throughout, including high-speed Wi-Fi, Smart TVs, and energy-efficient heating systems. Additional practical features include pet-friendly policies and dedicated parking spaces.
"This development responds to strong market demand for high-quality coastal accommodation and offers an attractive investment proposition as well as an exceptional lifestyle purchase."
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
16 minutes ago
- The National
Ally McCoist to pay developer contributions in Renfrewshire
The 62-year-old football legend hopes to build 38 houses and flats of contemporary design on a site of vacant land on the western boundary of number 24 Thriplee Road in Bridge of Weir. The application has been put forward by Erskine-based company James (Glasgow) Ltd, which lists the former Ibrox striker and Jeffrey East as company directors. READ MORE: 'He's not a historian': Tom Devine speaks as Neil Oliver binned from Scots tour buses A previous report in 2018 told how the football legend had joined up with Mr East to create the venture, which at the time was described as being "involved in the buying and selling of own real estate'. The site is described in planning documents as "effectively open countryside", "some 2.4 hectares in size" and "bound by housing on three sides". Included in the proposal are plans to construct nine detached houses, six semi-detached houses and 23 flats split into three individual blocks. A council report has revealed the possible impact on local schools if families move to the new houses. They assessed nearby schools before ruling a "developer contribution" would be required if planning was permitted. Papers said: "Following assessment of the proposed development, the educational impact, has been assessed and presented in the data in appendix 1. "This shows that a developer contribution will be required for Bridge of Weir Primary School, Gryffe High School, and St Benedict's High School." READ MORE: Man charged after crucifix set alight and headstones damaged in cemetery attack The development has faced opposition from a number of locals. In their objections, residents raised concerns about issues such as increased traffic, a lack of local infrastructure including schools and doctors surgeries to accommodate the development, and the potential flood risk to existing properties. Other concerns raised included the safety of cyclists and pedestrians including children walking to and from school, noise concerns and the impact on the 'significant local bat population'. The consultation on the plans closes on June 30 and the application is currently under consideration by Renfrewshire Council.
North Wales Live
38 minutes ago
- North Wales Live
Hike in foreign investment in the country sees hundreds of jobs created in North Wales
North Wales is benefitting as the number of foreign direct investment projects in Wales grew significantly in the last financial year - creating and safeguarding more than 4,100 jobs. Wales secured 65 projects in 2024-25, a 23% increase on the previous financial year. This was the second highest increase of any nation or region of the UK. It compares with a 12% year-on-year decline in the number of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) for the UK overall. The investments include the promise of 2,470 new jobs being created, a 30% increase compared to 2023-24. Again, this was the second highest increase of any nation or region across the UK. The results have been published by the Department for Business and Trade in its annual report on foreign direct investments in the UK. A total of 1,652 jobs were also safeguarded in Wales – the highest number of all nations and regions. As well as new investments into Wales from overseas firms, the figures also include expansion projects by foreign companies already located here. Historically, particularly under the former Welsh Development Agency, which was disbanded by the Welsh Government back in 2004, Wales had attracted more than 10% of all inward investment into the UK. Investments in the last year include at Shotton Mill Ltd, which is owned by Turkish corporate Eren Holdings. The North East Wales-based company will become the UK's largest paper-manufacturing campus thanks to a £1bn redevelopment. Supported by £13m Welsh Government funding, it will see 147 jobs safeguarded and create a further 220 when fully commissioned. Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Energy and Planning, Rebecca Evans, said: "Despite political and economic factors impacting growth globally, Wales has again seen a significant increase in foreign investment. 'There has been a large increase in jobs created through FDI in 2024-25 and the continuing growth of 'new' investment into Wales has reached a nine-year high. 'This is proof that our proactive approach to promoting Wales globally as a great place to do business is delivering. From Delhi to San Diego we have further raised the profile of Wales as an outstanding investment destination with key sectors that boast world class capabilities.' First Minister Eluned Morgan said: "Creating high quality jobs in key sectors is a priority for this government, and attracting overseas investment is a key part of our economic strategy. "We are focused as a government on economic growth, and these figures highlight the confidence investors are showing in the Welsh economy. Our International Investment Summit later this year will provide a further opportunity to showcase Wales to the world and attract even more investment into Wales."
Scotsman
an hour ago
- Scotsman
Edinburgh holiday home businesses join Scotland-wide call to 'stop the scapegoating' of the self-catering sector
This week, across Scotland, small business owners from around the country gathered to send a clear message: stop unfairly blaming Scotland's self-catering sector for the housing crisis. Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Led by the Association of Scotland's Self-Caterers (ASSC), the 'Stop the Scapegoating' roadshow began in Edinburgh, highlighting the vital role self-catering accommodation plays in Scotland's economy and the harm caused by overregulation and political misrepresentation. Edinburgh-based holiday home companies The Edinburgh Address, which has been operating since 2007, and its sister brand Adore Scotland joined the event to show solidarity with fellow operators who have seen their livelihoods threatened by recent short-term let regulations. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Decreasing self-catering stock only causes rising prices in that sector too, damaging tourism. Shortage of housing is causing rising prices for accommodation,' said Alison Morris, a holiday home owner of 15 years. "You've got to be kidding!" The Adore Scotland team turned up at the Scottish Parliament to support the ASSC's campaign Like it or not, tourism is a vital part of the Scottish economy. It looks as if every effort is being made to kill it off.' Self-catering businesses represent just 0.8% of the total housing stock in Scotland, compared to 3.6% of homes sitting empty. Yet it is the former that has been subject to intense scrutiny and regulation, despite the sector generating £864 million annually and supporting over 29,000 jobs, at least. 'The truth is, we're a small-ish but vital part of the local and national economy. Guests who choose our homes help sustain local eateries, shops, transportation, and attractions. Responsible self-catering operators like us create a ripple effect that benefits communities well beyond just accommodation, and it's completely unfair that our industry has been the scapegoat for so long,' said Daisy Curtis, Partnership & Growth Manager at The Edinburgh Address. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The ASSC and self-catering providers across Scotland are calling for a pause, a reset, and a more balanced approach to regulation—one rooted in facts, fairness, and meaningful dialogue, rather than fear or political pressure.
