The Anglesey Hotel Including Courtyard Wall to Rear

The Anglesey Hotel, a three-storey, four-bay public house, features a white-painted roughcast exterior and a slate roof with rendered stacks at both ends and behind the left side. The windows are framed with keyed moulded architraves and have segmental heads on the middle storey, with a plat band separating the middle and upper storeys. The left window in the lower storey is smaller, and most windows have been replaced within their original openings, except for a blind window to the left of centre on the middle storey. A first-floor entrance is located within a two-storey hipped-roof lean-to added to the right-hand bay. The right gable end of the building is adjacent to the Town Walls.

The left gable end has segmental-headed keyed architraves, all featuring replaced windows. The lower left doorway has replaced double doors topped with an overlight. A 19th-century cast iron balcony on the first floor is supported by two posts flanking the doorway and by curved brackets with openwork decoration. The balcony front includes round decorative panels.

At the rear, there is a lower two-storey, three-bay wing set slightly back from the left gable end. This wing has rendered walls with a roof concealed behind a parapet. The windows here, also replaced, are set in original segmental-headed architraves with keystones, taller in the upper storey and of a flatter pitch in the lower centre. The rear wing retains 19th-century cast iron rainwater goods. Behind this wing is a wall, shown on the 1888 Ordnance Survey, facing the Promenade and adjoining the south tower of the Town Wall, which encloses a rear courtyard. This wall is made of rubble stone, partly heightened, and features inserted double boarded doors. To the left of the doorway is a projecting thin band.

The interior has been modernised.