New builds in North Wales
Welcome to North Wales, home of the Great Orme, Anglesey and Eryri National Park. Neighbouring England to the east and the Irish Sea to the west, the county has a lot to offer families and retirees alike. With two major national parks in your local area and plenty of towns, villages and markets to visit, our new build homes in North Wales could be the perfect retreat for residents tired of the bustle of the city
Living in North Wales
North Wales: a rural and mountainous retreat for homemakers, with sandy beaches and challenging hiking routes close to home. Living in North Wales is a dream for anyone who loves the outdoors: from sports enthusiasts to hikers, fishers and birdwatchers, anyone can find their ideal lifestyle hidden in the peaks.
Bordering both England and the Irish Sea, North Wales is home to Eryri National Park, the coastal island of Anglesey and the Italian town of Portmeirion. It’s also a prime spot for retail therapy, with street markets in Llangefni, Colwyn and Mold.
Locations
Our locations in North Wales
Explore our new build homes in North Wales
Discover What Living in North Wales is Like
Things to do in North Wales
There are plenty of things to do in North Wales, especially if you enjoy the outdoors: from hiking Yr Wyddfa to cycling the Great Orme, you’re guaranteed to find something to match your tastes around the countryside. Hikes, viewpoints, special picnic spots and even an Italian-style village await you near your new home.
Llandudno is a beautiful port town on the seaside cliffs next to Anglesey. Weaving up the hills that lead to the Great Orme, the town is an authentic and beautiful retreat for holidayers and homemakers alike. Take a train up to the cliffs, where you can watch the sunset over the water of the Irish Sea, or rise to the challenge and cycle the route yourself.
Anglesey, a large north western island, is the perfect spot to experience the history of Wales. With ruins sprawling the length of the island, you can visit burial tombs, ancient walls and fallen churches to learn more about the area’s past. The island is also a wonderful spot for watersports and beach activities, with 125 miles of stunning coastlines designated as an Area of National Beauty.
Another point of interest is Portmeirion, a striking Italian-style town in the woods of North Wales. Built in 1939, the town is a nod to European architecture and is designed to be a holiday destination close to home. It makes a pretty spot to walk around for a romantic afternoon, too! Wales is known for its mountains, one of which towers above the rest: Yr Wyddfa. The crowning jewel of Eryri National Park, the mountain is the tallest point across England, Wales and Northern Ireland. The whole area is a challenge for hikers, making it the perfect spot to set up shop if you’re determined to test your skills around the national park. Be careful, though – hiking can be dangerous!
Transport in North Wales
The A5 is the main road through North Wales, running from Chirk to Bangor and merging into the A55 to cross Anglesey. Passing through Llangollen, Llangefni and Holyhead, the road is the Welsh route to Shrewsbury on the English border. Another major A-road is the A494, connecting Dolgellau to Liverpool and the urban towns around the river Dee.
Transport for Wales operates trains through most major towns across the county, with the largest train stations being Rhyl, Llanfairpwll and Colwyn Bay. Most homes for sale in North Wales are located around the Dee Valley, where Flint station links Wales to Manchester and Birmingham by train.
Holyhead and Chester are connected by a county-wide cycling route – the North Wales Coastal Route – which can be used to travel between the local towns by bike. Most urban areas are also connected by bus routes around popular amenities and schools.