Cemaes Bay

The village and fishing port of Cemaes in Anglesey, Wales is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty with a wonderful beach that has long attracted visitors. Rich with maritime heritage, there has been a settlement in Cemaes since ancient times that grew up around the natural, sheltered harbour that faces out to the Irish Sea. Popular with walkers, nature lovers and bird-watchers, Cemaes is located on the Anglesey Coastal Path which winds through stunning locations and outstanding scenery. Walks by the River Wygyr too are rewarding with diverse wildlife, flora and fauna.

The village offers ample amenities, shops, eateries and pubs as well as historic and cultural attractions, including; the fascinating Cemaes Maritime Collection that tells the story of Cemaes Bay through pictures, photographs and memorabilia about the historic twelve ship wrecks and vessel design through the ages. Surrounding Cemaes is the wonderful woodlands that are home to foxes and peregrine falcons and the coast, abundant in marine life with porpoises often spotted as they come up for air. Cemaes harbour is a favourite for anglers too who come to fish for Atlantic mackerel, flatfish and red crabs.