Bodorgan Hall

Bodorgan Hall is a country estate in southwest Anglesey featuring neoclassical architecture built from pale stone with a slate roof and formal gardens. The property encompasses working agricultural land, converted farm buildings now used for residential and commercial purposes, and multiple dwellings ranging from cottages to larger houses.

Construction of the neoclassical building took place between 1779 and 1782 under architect John Cooper for Owen Putland Meyrick. The structure replaced a Tudor-era mansion that previously occupied the site.

The estate maintains Welsh as the primary working language among its teams while supporting local farming families through extensive land availability across Anglesey.

The estate is accessible by road through the rural Anglesey landscape. Visitors should prepare for coastal weather conditions and plan accordingly when exploring the grounds and surrounding farmland.

Prince William and Catherine lived in a four-bedroom cottage on the grounds from 2010 to 2013 during his service as a search-and-rescue pilot at RAF Valley. This period brought royal connections to the estate during an active phase of his operational flying career.

Location: Bodorgan

Inception: 1782

Architectural style: Neoclassical architecture

Elevation above the sea: 12 m

Part of: Bodorgan Estate

GPS coordinates: 53.18028,-4.41194

Latest update: December 8, 2025 19:52