Top Things to do in Anglesey
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What to do and see in Anglesey, Wales: The Best Nature & Parks
Prehistoric stone markers and monuments dot the landscape of the Isle of Anglesey, serving as stately beacons to visitors. The beaches of Rhosneigr are great for surfing, fishing and diving. The dunes and pebbly shores of Broad Beach span from the village all the way to the Barclodiad y Gawres neolithinc burial chamber. Hauntingly beautiful Beaumaris Gaol will give you chills. Warm up with a pony petting session at Foel Farm Park.
Restaurants in Anglesey
1. Traeth Penrhos
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Tyddyn Sargent Coarse Fishery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Tyddyn Sargent is set in the unspoilt Welsh countryside, just a mile from Benllech beach and a short drive from the heart of Snowdonia. Whether you are beginner at coarse fishing or an experienced angler, Tyddyn Sargent Fishery can accommodate your needs. The complex boasts two splendid lakes which are well stocked with a variety of coarse fish. Coupled with the beautiful scenery, this is surely one of the best places to enjoy the sport of fishing. Fishing at Tyddyn Sargent is ticket only, and tickets are available by the day or half day. Furthermore, should you wish to stay a little longer we have accommodation on site.
3. Llanddwyn Beach
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 541 reviews
Reviewed By pattersa - Liverpool, United Kingdom
This is an island but accessible on foot except for high tides. There are great views and a number of historical sites on the island. There are lots of little coves along the shores of the island, for a swim or a paddle. The nearest car park is the beach car-park at Newborough Warren, there are trails through the pine woods on the dunes or you can walk along the beach. Perfect for a day out with a picnic.
4. Plas Cadnant Hidden Gardens
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 559 reviews
Plas Cadnant Hidden Gardens have undergone a spectacular transformation and are being restored to their former glory. First laid out in 1804 in the 'picturesque' style of Humphrey Repton, the famous Victorian landscape designer, the gardens had become derelict by 1996. There are 10 acres of gardens, included a 2 acre Walled Garden, fantastic valley gardens packed with unusual and interesting plants, flowering shrubs and trees; river and waterfalls. Home made cakes are served in the traditional Tea Room. Visitor Centre describing the history and restoration of the gardens. In 2017 open 12noon-5pm on Weds/Thurs/Suns in April; Tues/Weds/Thurs/Suns May-Sep; Weds/Thurs/Suns in October. Pre-booked private group tours by appointment.
Reviewed By 767philipf - Stockport, United Kingdom
Can't believe this has only been open to the public for 10 years. Stunning gardens with a huge variety of plants and areas from lovely borders to stunning waterfalls. Lovely visitor centre and tea rooms with tasty home made cakes.
5. Traeth Mawr
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 96 reviews
Reviewed By Witchychris - Aberffraw, United Kingdom
So much to see- the wonderful endless sand dunes, the walk down the Estuary, the most amazing beach with stunning distant views of the the Carneddi Range. You can spend the day there, safely away from traffic, so safe for the kiddies and dogs, and away from the crowds. Peaceful and perfect
6. Penrhos Country Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 79 reviews
Reviewed By Jenniclair
Penrhos Nature Reserve is within walking distance of my home, so a regular destination for my family. My daughter has been visiting since she was in her pram and still loves to go. The red squirrels are always a highlight but even if we don't manage to see them, it's lovely to walk through the woods, spotting wild flowers, birds and insects. We regularly gather fallen leaves in autumn for crafts. Hide and seek is a must and if you are lucky, you may even find some painted rocks. A walk through the woods inevitably leads to the beach, where sandcastles can be built and messages written in the sand. This reserve is a wonderful oasis of tranquility, which has been enjoyed by generations of locals and by the many visitors who come to this area. Sadly, it is currently under threat of destruction by developers, who want to close most of it off to the locals in order to rip trees out and replace them with a holiday complex. The fact that it is home to so many protected species seems to be irrelevant. Shame on you, #Land and Lakes, #Bluestone Wales! If you have not yet visited Penrhos, I would urge you to do so, before the money-grabbers destroy it forever!
7. Porthdafarch Beach
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By cuddslfc - Anglesey, United Kingdom
A brisk visit to this popular beach close to Trearddur bay , we needed to wrap up , we had fun last night letting the new year in , this visit blew away the cobwebs from 2020 , here’s to 2021 and better things to come.
8. Traeth Llydan
9. South Stack Cliffs RSPB Reserve
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 845 reviews
**Planned Disruption** JUNE 2019 major building work is now taking place at the Visitor Centre. Please email or call for more information. Overlooking the Irish Sea RSPB South Stack Cliffs is a heathland paradise waiting to be explored. Wind your way along the dramatic trails and take in the expansive views across Anglesey. There are great views of South Stack Lighthouse from Ellin's Tower. In spring and summer, marvel at the spectacular wildflower carpet covering the clifftops and seek out the rare spathulate fleawort, which grows nowhere else on earth! Carefully and quietly explore the edges of the heather and you might see lizards or even an adder. Visit Ellin's Tower for great views of the seabird city in spring and its puffins, guillemots and razorbills. Try to spot porpoise, dolphins and seals out to sea.
Reviewed By themaxdog - Corby, United Kingdom
South Stack Cliffs RSPB Reserve is home to breathtaking views, plenty of seabirds (of course!) and South Stack Lighthouse itself. As you have to pay to go into the lighthouse we stuck to just exploring the cliffs and taking our turn at birdwatching. The highlight of our visit was definitely getting the chance to spot some puffins!
10. Traeth Lligwy
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 313 reviews
Reviewed By grahamsY8561EL - Manchester, United Kingdom
loads of space and safe bathing ideal for kids and dog lovers def a must to visit when on hols on anglesey the views are to die for small beach cafe with night time entertainment at weekends car parking right next to beach small charge don,t park on the lane it only blocks it coastal walks you will not be disappointed.enjoy
