Anglesey

The island and county of Anglesey lies off the northwest coast of Wales, connected to the mainland by the two bridges that span the Menai Strait; the original Menai Suspension Bridge from 1826 and the more recent Britannia Bridge. There has long been human settlement here and archaeologists have discovered numerous megalithic monuments here including Plas Newydd, one of 28 cromlechs that remain on uplands overlooking the sea. There are lots of inland and coastal resorts, towns and villages to enjoy, offering an excellent choices of shops, ample amenities, eateries and pubs on this unspoilt island awash with beautiful countryside and dramatic coastlines. Outdoor enthusiasts, walkers and bird-watchers enjoy the natural attractions of Anglesey and it is popular with visitors throughout the year with diverse wildlife habitats, varied marine life and luscious flora and fauna.

Anglesey also offers an abundance of heritage sites, museums, galleries, visitor and cultural attractions, including the fascinating Anglesey Sea Zoo, the Butterfly Palace and Historic Beaumaris with its castle. For those looking to enjoy outdoor activities, fishing, boating, walking, golfing, surfing and riding can all be enjoyed on Anglesey.