Ecology, history and culture
Come in June when there is a walking festival with organised walks, guided by experts in ecology, history and culture. (01248 752300 for more information)
Golf
For those wishing to play golf, there are several local courses, with spectacular views.
The nearest is Bull Bay which is open to the public.
'Twitcher's' paradise!
For bird watchers the Isle of Anglesey is a paradise. In the spring, a trip to South Stack near Holyhead reveals nesting colonies of razorbills, puffins and guillemots on the cliffs. The RSPB centre at Ellin's Tower has video facilities and expert ornithologists to answer questions. You may see choughs flying over the cliffs. At Cemlyn there is a large inland water which attracts breeding sea birds.
Angling
There is ample opportunity for angling, either from the cliffs, or by going out on organised trips.
Beaches
There are 28 award winning beaches on Anglesey. Newborough Sands and Llanddwyn Island are at the opposite corner of Anglesey, well worth the 1/2 hour drive. Legend has it that St Dwynwen inhabited the island in the 5th century and that lovers who visit Llanddwyn island will know if their lover is true.
Cemaes, Lligwy, Red Wharf and Benllech beaches are all expansive sandy beaches in easy reach.
