All Places in Isle Of Anglesey
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Showing Places 49-60 of 63
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…
Porth Eilian beach is located on the north east point of Anglesey. The small sand/shingle north facing beach sits between the rocky headland of Point Lynas and the inlet known as Porthyrychen close to the village of Llaneilian. This makes it a sheltered beach. Good location for wildlife with oystercatchers, ravens, choughs, gannets, porpoises and seals. Facilities include parking, toiletsand Read more…
Point Lynas Lighthouse is situated on the north coast of Anglesey in North Wales. As early as 1766 the need was felt for a station on Anglesey where ships making for Liverpool could pick up pilots. The Liverpool Pilotage Service, after examining several sites, eventually chose Point Lynas. Point Lynas lighthouse has an automatic fog detector which starts the fog Read more…
Holyhead Maritime Museum is in the oldest lifeboat station in Wales from 1847. The museum has displays of models, paintings, photos and artefacts that take you through the maritime history of Holyhead from Roman times to the present day ferry port. Seasonal opening – open Easter to the end of October from Tuesday to Sunday, including Bank Holidays. Read more…
Porth Trwyn beach is quiet bay with no development, this beach is sandy with a high tide line of pebbles backed by some sand dunes. You also have a small hidden part to this beach, a small cove at the northern point. But, in general this beach does never get busy due to the lack of facilities and parking. Limited parking Read more…
The island of Anglesey, off the coast of North Wales, must be rounded by coastal shipping making the passage up or down the western seaboard, and as a consequence of its position in a busy seaway has several major lights. Skerries was built first, followed a century later by South Stack and Point Lynas, the latter after the wreck of Read more…
Penrhos Beach is a sandy curving beach backed by a grass area and hard path. Facilities include car parking and toilets. Read more…
Bryn Celli Ddu Burial Chamber, a chambered Neolithic tomb on the site of a former henge monument. Read more…
Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch is the longest name of any village and the name is proudly displayed on the station and village shops. Originally called LLanfair Pwllgwyngwll, the village had its name changed in the 1850s following the arrival of the railway when the villagers wanted a way of attracting trains and early tourists. It is described as one of the earliest great 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…
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…
Din Lligwy Huts are well-preserved stone-built huts in an enclosure dating from the Romano-British period. Excavation has revealed a variety of buildings, including roundhouses and rectangular barns/workshops. Read more…
Showing Places 49-60 of 63