Search results
The Isle of Anglesey – Ynys Môn in Welsh – is deeper than you may think. By which we mean that the deeper you look, the more you will find.
Whether you come across the bridge by car, arrive by train via Bangor or Holyhead, by air at Anglesey Airport or calmly breeze in on one of the many cruise ships that dock here, Anglesey offers plenty of great reasons to visit – reasons that are sure to bring you back time and time again.
The Dingle woodland nature reserve forms part of the valley of the Afon Cefni, which flows through the centre of Llangefni, Anglesey’s county town.
Interactive map showing the locations of all the attractions and events on Anglesey.
Anglesey is a little island with big ambitions. That’s reflected in our diverse and dynamic entertainments scene. It’s an engaging year-round programme that features everything from arty gatherings to agricultural shows, motor racing to sailing competitions, foodie feasts to local fairs.
Set on the west coast of Anglesey, overlooking the Irish Sea and the Snowdonia mountain range beyond, Anglesey Circuit provides visitors with a challenging and exciting circuit in a breath taking location.
For a walker, Anglesey also invites you to perspire. If these are not enough, try the entire coastal path of 125 miles, which involves climbing 13,695 feet on an island claimed to be flat. Attached below are leaflets, presented as PDF files, which include maps and descriptions of the walks.
The Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path falls within a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) which covers 95% of the coast. It passes through landscape that includes a mixture of farmland, coastal heath, dunes, saltmarsh, foreshore, cliffs and a few small pockets of woodland.
There are five towns on Anglesey. Think of Anglesey and you’ll no doubt picture our stunning coastline, but venture a little further and you’ll find beautiful towns and villages that are well worth exploring.
A circular walk near Brynsiencyn on the Isle of Anglesey. Brynsiencyn to area of woodland (clockwise direction) Turn right out of the car park and follow the land downhill towards St. Nidan’s Church.
