General Tourism Information

Eat Drink and Shop in Anglesey

Water Sports in Anglesey

From wind surfing to kite surfing, take a fishing trip, or hire a boat

Anglesey Airport

Fly, Fly away with Highland Airways

Anglesey's Beaches

Find your favorite...

Anglesey is surrounded by beaches!

Anglesey's Five Towns

The natural beauties of Anglesey are justly famous.

Anniversary of Bridges to Anglesey

The Menai Bridge exhibition

Cycling on Anglesey

Get on your bike...

Get on your bike on Anglesey, with routes for all abilites

Dogs on Anglesey Beaches

Take note if you are holidaying with man's best firend.

Getting on the water in Anglesey

On, under or beside the water - opportunities on Anglesey are limitless.

Golf on Anglesey

Players are passionate about the game, holidays can be made and ruined by it.

Horse Riding on Anglesey

There are four riging centres on Anglesey

Llynnon Mill

Llynnon Mill at Llanddeusant is one of only two working mills which have survived on the Island. The other is Howell Mill (Melin Howell watermill). Once boasting around one hundred watermills and windmills to grind the grain into flour, Anglesey was known as the “Granary of Wales” because of the large quantities of barley and oats grown – more than in any other region of Wales. There is no finer place to enjoy a traditional Welsh tea or bread baked using the mill’s stoneground wholemeal flour. The Anglesey Craftworkers’ Guild Shop, situated below the tea room stocks an array of products crafted on the Island.

Products of Anglesey

When it comes to local produce, Anglesey has so much to offer. From salt to liquer,there is a local product for on offer for you.

Things To Do on Anglesey

Anglesey boasts a wealth of history and culture which is reflected in the huge variety of attractions.

Walking on Anglesey

Wander and enjoy...

Put some shoes on and just wander, or
be organised with maps and guides. Th e
choice is yours, the views are spectacular
and the air should be bottled and sold.

Anglesey Visitor

A huge range of accommodation, places to visit and things to do all the year round

Anglesey Visitor is a site bringing the unique energy and flavour of Anglesey's tourism, culture and entertainment scene together in one user-friendly, full colour, high quality location.

What's on on Anglesey

Events not to be missed and certainly worth coming back for!

Moelfre Seawatch Centre

Moelfre Seawatch Centre at Moelfre contains Lifeboat and shipwreck displays and memorabilia. You can also learn more about the Royal Charter tragedy and how it brought Charles Dickens to Moelfre to report on the story.

Penmon Priory

Penmon Priory and Lighthouse’s location is particularly scenic with stunning views out to Puffin Island (Ynys Seiriol). The grounds are rich in bird life while a pleasant stroll to the shore brings you to Penmon Point, with quality sea fishing and a close view of the lighthouse. The monastery is reputed to have been founded by St Seiriol in the 6th Century and destroyed during Viking raids in the 10th Century, with the exception of its two early Celtic gate crosses, which survived and now stand inside the church. The church was rebuilt in the 12th Century and became an Augustinian priory in the early 13th Century when it was also enlarged. The priory survived the Norman conquest but was dissolved in the late 15th Century when the site passed into private ownership, although the church has remained in use throughout. You can visit the remains of the priory, the foundations of St Seiriol’s cell and St Seiriol’s.

Restaurants and Food on Anglesey

The vast range of places to eat on Anglesey covers every possible price range, variety and setting .