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.
Anglesey is a stronghold for the red squirrel, the U.K’s only native squirrel species. These enchanting little animals can be seen in Pentraeth and Newborough Forests, as well as the woodlands bordering the Menai Strait. Anglesey’s red squirrels continue to be the focus of concerted efforts to conserve them and to increase the size of the population. This is being done through a combination of habitat improvement, awareness raising and work with the local community, and by controlling the numbers of grey squirrels on the island. For more information visit the website of the Red Squirrels Trust Wales: www.redsquirrels.info
'Making the most of the great outdoors is easy on Anglesey, as the great outdoors is something we have plenty of. '
'Going for a walk on Anglesey is a pleasure in itself.'
'Newborough Warren is an extensive sand dune system and includes the most southerly part of Anglesey at Abermenai Point.'
'Newborough Forest and Warren forms the southernmost corner of Anglesey, positioned between the Afon Braint and the Afon Cefni with its extensive estuary. '
(START TYPING TO SEARCH)
Search within