Payment & Security
All major cards accepted
Secured by RapidSSL
Flight Search
Testimonials
"Great site, and so easy to use! Found a bargain holiday apartment. Brilliant"
Mike, Southport
"Such a great idea, and such low prices. Just returned from a week in Spain, never thought of using a letting site like this. Will be doing again!"
Lloyd, Reading
"I've used Holiday Lettings in the past, but gave this a try as heard good reviews from others. Well worth it!"
Mark, Nottingham
"Thanks to all the team at Holiday Properties 4 U. Sorted out my problem fast and without worry. I'll definitely come back again. Cheers lads."
Donna, York
"Had a great trip, will be recommending my services to all my friends."
Robert, Manchester
"Thanks for your site. Found a great priced apartment and had a top holiday. Cheers guys."
Gary, Surrey
"Checked a few different sites before I found a good deal on here, and booked it straight away. Saved a bomb!"
Marc, Cheshire
Partners
In association with MF Airport Parking, for the cheapest airport parking in the UK.
Bangor
Bangor is a city in Gwynedd, Wales, and one of the smallest cities in Britain. It is a university city with a population of 13,725 at the 2001 census, not including around 10,000 students at Bangor University. Including nearby Menai Bridge on Anglesey, which does not however form part of the City of Bangor itself, the population is about 18,000. Although it is Wales' fourth largest city, this is somewhat misleading as it only ranks as 36th largest urban area in Wales. According to the census, 46.6% of the population speak Welsh.
Overview
Bangor lies on the coast of north Wales near the Menai Strait which separates the island of Anglesey from Gwynedd. Bangor Mountain lies to the east of the main part of the city, but the large housing estate of Maesgeirchen, originally built as council housing, is to the east of the mountain near Port Penrhyn. Bangor Mountain casts a shadow across the High Street, Glan Adda and Hirael areas, so that from November to March some parts of the High Street in particular receive no direct sunlight. Another ridge rises to the north of the High Street, dividing the city centre from the south shore of the Menai Strait; this area is known as Upper Bangor (Bangor Uchaf) Bangor has two rivers within its boundaries. The River Adda is a largely culverted watercourse which only appears above ground at its western extremities near the Faenol estate, whilst the River Cegin enters Port Penrhyn at the eastern edge of the city. Port Penrhyn was an important port in the 19th century, exporting the slates produced at the Penrhyn Quarry. Bangor lies at the western end of the North Wales Path, a 60 mile long-distance coastal walking route to Prestatyn. It is also on routes 5, 8 and 85 of the National Cycle Network. Bangor railway station, which serves the city, is located on the North Wales Coast Line from Crewe to Holyhead.
Bangor Photos
