All Places in Isle Of Anglesey

Red Wharf Bay (Treath Coch) beach is a lovely sandy and pebble beach and as the tide goes out you get a massive area of sand. You have a lot of sand and shallow water and so the bay attracts a wide selection of wildlife. Popular with watersports enthusiasts. Car parking, small promenade and a pub. Read more…

Llynnon Mill is the only working windmill in Wales. Watch the traditional way of making flour with the big windmill sails driving large millstones to make stone-ground flour from organic wheat. While you visit why not buy a bag in the shop. Read more…

Din Dryfol Burial Chamber, Neolithic chambered tomb consisting of several large stones, one stands at about 10 feet (3 metres) high. The capstone has collapsed and many stones are missing but it is in a pleasant setting and worth visiting. Read more…

Silver Bay beach is an isolated sandy beach and great location to get away from the crowds. The bay curves round with either end being low rocky headlands and faces south into Cymyran Bay. At low tide you have a large expanse of sand with rock pools to explore. You have a holiday village that for those fortunate to be Read more…

Cemlyn Bay is a bay on the northwest coast of Anglesey to the west of Wylfa nuclear power station. The beach is pebble and has sand as the tide goes out, but most people don’t visit for the beach but what lies behind it. Separated from the beach is a brackish lagoon, which is fed by a number of small streams. A Read more…

Aberffraw Bay (Traeth Mawr) is a large and wide curving sandy bay with sand dunes. This is an Area of Special Scientific Interest and the coastal path goes along north side of river. This is somewhat remote and to get to the beach a half mile walk besides a the River Ffraw. Parking just outside Aberffraw, whilst you have a Read more…

Benllech beach is a sandy beach, approximately 1.25 km in length, ideal for families with some organised activities and rock pools. Popular for sea kayaking and fishing. Benllech is known as a retirement town with most of the houses made up of bungalows so don’t expect major shops. Facilities include toilets, shops, food, slipway, promenade, parking is available but on Read more…

Caer Lêb (name means Leaven Castle) is a low-lying rectilinear enclosure, with double banks and ditches. Read more…

Bryn Celli Ddu Burial Chamber, a chambered Neolithic tomb on the site of a former henge monument. Read more…

Borth Wen beach is a south facing curving sandy beach but at high tide you are left with mainly shingle. The beach is backed by marram grass covered dunes that have wooden boardwalks throughout the dunes. The sheltered nature of this bay provides a great location for families. The beach is also popular with surfers, sailors and canoeing/kayaking. Facilities include car parking Read more…

Llanddwyn Beach is a large sandy beach with dunes on the south-western tip of Anglesey. Newborough Warren National Nature Reserve and forest is just behind the beach giving it an amazing backdrop. The nature reserve is protected but some great trails in the forest to explore. The beach is popular beach with kitesurfers, kite-buggies and windsurfers, although can get busy. Llanddwyn Read more…

Beaumaris Gaol, opened in 1829, as a Victorian Gaol in the heart of Beaumaris. The gaol was thought to be a model prison with running water and toilets in each cell, before this time gaols were just for holding prisoners before they were heard in court, hanged or transported to the colonies. When walking around you get a feeling for Read more…