All Places in Isle Of Anglesey
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Showing Places 1-12 of 63
Porth Trecastell beach is a sandy beach tucked away in a cove below the burial chamber of Barclodiad y Gawres on the headland above. The beach is also known as Cable Bay as this is the location where telegraph cables linking Britain with Ireland and America reach land. The beach is popular for fishing, surfing, swimming, canoeing and windsurfing. Parking Read more…
Belgian promenade, although not strictly a beach as beyond the wall is mud, this is a great location to get close to Menai straights and see the Menai Suspension bridge at close hand. In 1914 the locals were helped by a group of refugees from Mechelen in Belgium who had been driven from their homes by the German invasion and Read more…
Caer Lêb (name means Leaven Castle) is a low-lying rectilinear enclosure, with double banks and ditches. Read more…
Bull Bay (Porthllechog Cove) beach is a pebble and rocky beach between Llaneilian and Cemaes on the northern coast of Anglesey. This is a popular location for diving and boating with a short concrete slipway. Some parking and toilets available near the beach. Read more…
Porth Tyn Towyn beach is a large sandy beach backed by sand dunes. This is in the middle of a large stretch of sand and is within easy reach of both Llanfaelog village and Rhosneigr. A popular family beach and also with windsurfers, surfers and canoeists. Read more…
Trearddur Bay beach is a small sandy beach sheltered with rocks at either end. Popular beach for watersports. Facilities include parking, toilets, promenade, shop, pub and slipway. Read more…
Caer Gybi Roman Fort is small rectangular for overlooking the harbour which formed a defense against raiders from across the Irish Sea. After the departure of the Romans from Britain the site was gifted to Cybi by Maelgwyn, the 6th Century King of Gwynedd, where he founded a monastery of which the present St Cybi church is the successor. Read more…
Bryn Celli Ddu Burial Chamber, a chambered Neolithic tomb on the site of a former henge monument. Read more…
RSPB South Stack Centre is on top of the cliffs overlooking the South Stack lighthouse and the cliff-side nesting colonies. You can see the birds through live TV images, telescopes and binoculars. You’ll be able to watch guillemots, razorbills and puffins all raising their young, while live television pictures give you an even closer view of the nests! As well Read more…
Castell Bryn Gwyn is a circular bank of Neolithic origin, surviving to a height of 12 feet. Artifacts found give evidence of Iron Age and Roman settlements. Read more…
Lligwy Bay beach is a secluded wide sandy horseshoe beach backed by sand dunes on the North East coast of Anglesey. Sections of the beach are designated as the Lligwy Special Site of Scientific Interest. The beach gently shelves into the sea making it an ideal family beach although it is also very popular with windsurfers and kitesurfers in good 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…
Showing Places 1-12 of 63