There really is nothing better than spending a lazy day at the beach!
The Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path is a developing long distance route that follows much of the island’s coastline.
The Wales Way are three iconic routes that take you through the best that Wales has to offer.
The Festival is always the last full weekend in July.
The Holyhead Festival Colour Run is back for the second year and will be even messier than before!
Beaumaris was the last of Edward I's 'iron ring' of castles along the North Wales coast.
Llynnon Mill, built in 1775, is the only working windmill in Wales producing stoneground wholemeal flour using organic wheat.
This community based museum tells the story of crossing the Menai Strait and celebrates the iconic, historic bridges and the famous engineers who built them.
Rhoscolyn lies in the south western corner of Holy Island, looking out into the Irish Sea towards the Lleyn Peninsula. The defining feature of the landscape here is the dramatic, rocky coastline. There are numerous inlets and coves, and many small offshore islands, including the Ynysoedd Gwylanod or ‘seagull’s islands’ upon which stands the Rhoscolyn Beacon - a tall navigational marker erected to warn ships of the treacherous rocks. The Rhoscolyn coast is well known for its pair of striking natural arches that the sea has carved out of the cliffs. They are called ‘Bwa Du’ the black arch, and ‘Bwa Gwyn’ the white arch.
At the southern tip of the Rhoscolyn coast lies Borthwen beach with its golden sand and sheltered aspect. Some of the area’s notable breeding birds include chough, peregrine falcon, shag, raven and kestrel. Areas of heathland and scrub support populations of stonechat, whitethroat and wheatear. Access is along the Anglesey Coastal Path from Trearddur Bay or from the car park at Borthwen. There are also numerous paths traversing this part of Holy Island from west to east towards the Inland Sea. The cliff-top walk takes you right around the headland, with plenty of opportunity to admire the intricate folded rock formations. It’s also worth looking out for grey seals which are frequently spotted in this locality.
For a list of public toilets on the island, please see Isle of Anglesey County Council - public toilets
A list of the toilets available through the Community Toilet Grant Scheme is also available
'The breath-taking scenery and unusual rocky landscapes found in Anglesey are unlike anywhere else. '
'Making the most of the great outdoors is easy on Anglesey, as the great outdoors is something we have plenty of. '
'Who can resist a stunning stretch of coast? '
'Over 220 square miles of Anglesey’s landscapes are an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. '
'Going for a walk on Anglesey is a pleasure in itself.'
'A selection of ten circular walks from every corner of the island, from inspiring coastal scenery, to hidden monuments. '
'Maps and descriptions of the cycle routes. '
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