All Places in Isle Of Anglesey

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…

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

The port at Amlwch was developed due to the high importance of the copper mine at Parys Mountain. The harbour built in 18th century in a small north facing cove is protected by breakwaters. Small museum and heritage trail explaining the few remains that hint of its past. Ship trade started to slow down when the new railway started to Read more…

Moelfre lifeboat station was established in 1848 and now has inshore and all-weather lifeboats. Station and shop open daily, with the shop being located nearby in a separate building. Read more…

Rhosneigr beach is a sandy beach popular with windsurfers and kitesurfers. This is the southern of the two Rhosneigr beaches that are separated by rocks. Parking, facilities and cafes can be found in Rhosneigr village. Read more…

Treath Crigyll beach if the northern of Rhosneigr two beaches, a sandy beach with lots of space at low tide. Popular kitesurfing, windsurfing and surfing beach although you need to keep away from the rocks. Parking and food nearby. Read more…

Beaumaris beach is a sand and pebble beach that sits either side of Beaumaris Pier. The beach is located right next to the car park overlooking Menai Straits with views towards mainland Wales with Snowdonia and Great Orme at Llandudno. The beach is only a short walk from the town with a backdrop of the Victorian buildings and Beaumaris castle. Read more…

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

Porth Tywyn Mawr means Sandy Beach and this is what you get, a very family friendly sandy beach. Popular place for all watersports, including, windsurfing, sea kayaking, sailing, swimming and kitesurfing. Limited parking although the caravan park at one end does make it busier than you would expect by the parking. You do have a shop within the caravan park. Read more…

Trearddur Bay lifeboat station was established in 19677 and operates two inshore lifeboats. Station has limited opening times and shop is open on Sundays. Read more…

Beaumaris Castle was the last and largest of King Edward I Welsh fortifications started in the 1290’s. Defences survive, surrounded by a partly restored moat. Beaumaris Castle is built on walls with walls plan and when built the inhabitants of Llanfaes were forcefully relocated 12 miles away to Newborough. Beaumaris Castle is within The Castles and Town Walls of King Read more…

Bychan beach (Traeth Bychan) is a sandy bay that is very popular with watersports. The beach faces eastwards and is one of the more sheltered on the Island of Anglesey. Facilities include car parking, slipway for boats, toilets and cafe nearby. Read more…