Anglesey sunset
Llanedwen Parish Church Anglesey |
Anglesey Tourist Information
Anglesey hugs the coast of North Wales and boasts
over 100 miles of spectacular coastline within an Area of Outstanding
Natural Beauty. For a small island Anglesey has so much to offer
the thousands of tourists that visit every year. Variety is
its special attraction, all of which is easily accessible from wherever
you choose to stay. Anglesey is steeped in a rich archaeological
and historical heritage. It is unparalleled in its diversity of wildlife
habitats from the great sea cliffs such as the South Stack bird sanctuary,
estuaries, lagoons and dunes on the coast to the lakes, wetlands,
heaths and richl farmland of the interior. Favourite attractions
are its beaches, from the unspoilt and extensive sands at Llanddwyn
Bay to the busier seafront at Benllech or the quiet and picturesque
Cemaes Bay.
Anglesey has plenty to keep the visitor entertained with attractions
such as Anglesey Model Village, Anglesey Sea Zoo, Foel Farm
Park, Henblas Country Park, Museum
of Childhood Memories, Pili Palas
to name a few.
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If you are looking for an active holiday, the Isle of Anglesey
has a lot to offer. It is an ideal place for water sports throughout
the year. Obviously there is a multitude of walking routes
including the Anglesey Coastal Path to keep even the most energetic
walker satisfied.
Golfers are well catered for with numerous courses including four 18
hole courses. The courses offer dramatic backdrops of the mountains
of Snowdonia.
Discovering the delights of Anglesey from a bicycle is becoming more
popular, whether you consider yourself a serious cyclist or just enjoy
meandering. For those that wish to go faster you could take a
spin on the Anglesey Circuit race track. There is great choice
for the fisherman. No surprise as Anglesey is an Island that
the sea fishing from a chartered boat or of shore is so good. There
is also plentiful trout, carp and course fishing lakes scattered throughout
Anglesey.
During
your visit discover the culinary diversity of Anglesey with the help of our
Taste of Anglesey food trail guide mouth watering dishes all using local produce.
Where to eat on Anglesey is never a problem as Anglesey has some of the best
restaurants to be found in North Wales. The visitor can also sample the
delights of traditional home cooking, or guest house B&B, where you are
sure of the best hospitality and information on local events, or hotels and
country-house hotels with all their added luxuries. If you prefer a self catering
holiday, there are plenty of cottages, static caravan parks and campsites.
Wherever you stay, you will be assured a warm welcome and we look forward to
your visit.
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South Stack Lighthouse Anglesey
Penmon Lighthouse and Puffin Island
Photographs by Dave Newbould copyright
www.davenewbould.co.uk
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