The Anglesey Hotel Including Courtyard Wall to Rear

A 3-storey 4-bay public house of scribed roughcast painted white, slate roof with rendered stacks to the ends and behind to the L. Windows have keyed moulded architraves, under segmental heads in the middle storey, and there is a plat band between middle and upper storeys. The window L of centre in the lower storey is smaller. The windows are replaced in original openings, except for a blind window L of centre in the middle storey. A first-floor entrance is within an added 2-storey hipped-roof lean-to in the R-hand bay. The R gable end abuts the Town Walls. The 2-bay L gable end has segmental-headed keyed architraves, all with replaced windows. The doorway lower L has replaced double doors under an overlight. A C19 first-floor cast iron balcony is supported on 2 posts flanking the doorway, and by curved brackets with openwork decoration. The balcony front has round decorative panels.

A lower 3-bay 2-storey rear wing is set slightly back from the L gable end. It has rendered walls and roof concealed behind a parapet. Replaced windows are in original segmental-headed architraves with keystones, which are taller in the upper storey and of flatter pitch lower centre. The rear wing retains C19 cast iron rainwater goods. Behind the rear wing is a wall shown on the 1888 Ordnance Survey, facing the Promenade and abutting the S tower of the Town Wall, enclosing a rear courtyard. It is rubble-stone partly heightened, and with inserted double double boarded doors. To the L of the doorway is a projecting thin band.

Modernised interior.