LOCAL ATTRACTIONS
Discover a variety of fantastic local attractions near us that offer something for everyone. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a nature lover, or simply looking for a fun day out, the area is brimming with exciting options.
NATURE WALKS
- Anglesey Coastal Path, which stretches an impressive 130 miles, is a highlight, taking walkers through diverse landscapes including sandy beaches, rugged cliffs, and tranquil countryside.
- For a shorter but equally rewarding experience, try the walk to South Stack Lighthouse, where you’ll be greeted by stunning views and abundant wildlife.
- History enthusiasts will enjoy the route around Beaumaris, combining beautiful scenery with the chance to explore the iconic Beaumaris Castle.
- If you prefer something more serene, the trails near Newborough Forest and Llanddwyn Island provide a magical experience with their mix of woodland, dunes, and picturesque coastline. Anglesey’s walks cater to all abilities and interests, making it an unmissable destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
WITHIN A FEW MILES
- Anglesey Riding Centre (1.4 miles / 5 minute drive) - Situated conveniently near Escape @ The Hideaway, Anglesey Riding Centre offers a fantastic opportunity for horse lovers and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Whether you want to enjoy leisurely rides while soaking in stunning coastal views, take riding lessons to improve your skills, or simply experience the joy of being around horses, Anglesey Riding Centre has something for everyone. CLICK HERE
- trac Mon – Anglesey Racing Circuit (11 miles / 22 minute drive) - They have lots of events so if you are in to motorsports then they’re well worth a visit. CLICK HERE
- The Indy Climbing Wall (7.5 miles / 15 minute drive) - They offer high quality indoor climbing instruction and performance and technique coaching, all tailored to suit your needs at a time that suits you, to help you take your next step efficiently and safely. Family and kids taster sessions are a speciality. If you're new to climbing get in touch for more information, as you may require instruction! CLICK HERE
- Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch - Train Station (7.9 miles / 14 minute drive) - Llanfairpwll Station serves the village of Llanfairpwllgwyngyll, on Anglesey, and was opened in 1848. The area is famous for its full name of Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, one of the longest place names in the world. Many people don’t know that this was a Victorian construct designed for tourists. It has no historical basis and it is made up of names from the local area, including nearby churches.
The station has suffered two major fires over the years and, as a result, was completely rebuilt in the winter of 1865. Handling 21 thousand passengers annually, although the 2 platforms have been replaced, the footbridge and ticket office have survived from 1865.
EATING OUT
- The Four Crosses Pub (8.7 miles / 17 minute drive ) in Anglesey is your perfect escape. This countryside pub offers hearty meals, refreshing drinks, and warm hospitality. Perfect for catching up, family meals, or enjoying the friendly atmosphere. With rustic charm, welcoming staff, and a menu of classics made with local ingredients, it’s a local treasure to cherish. Visit today!!
CLICK HERE - Groeslon Hotel (3.3 miles / 7 minute drive) - The Groeslon is situated in the small village of Brynsiencyn with stunning views across the Menai and Snowdonia mountain, with a variety of home cooked meals and a choice of beers, wines and spirits including real ale. CLICK HERE
- The Cod Mother (2.9 miles / 7 minute drive) - A traditional Fish and Chip Shop in the heart of Newborough Village. Close to the beautiful beach and Llandwyn Island. CLICK HERE
- The Oyster Catcher (13 miles / 23 minute drive) - Sit down for a tasty meal, pop in for a cheeky tipple, or simply enjoy the sandy views of Rhosneigr. There’s a space for everyone. CLICK HERE
DAY TRIPS
- Zip World (16 miles / 30 minute drive) is the ultimate adventure destination, offering thrilling outdoor activities for all ages. Known for its iconic zip lines, including the world’s fastest, it combines adrenaline with stunning scenery. Beyond ziplining, try underground trampolines, tree-top nets, or quarry karts. Perfect for families, friends, or solo adventurers, each activity delivers a unique, exciting experience. Soar above breathtaking landscapes or tackle rugged terrains for a memorable day out. Recharge with delicious meals at their on-site dining options. With activities for all ages and abilities, it’s adventure guaranteed. CLICK HERE
- Betws-y-Coed (30 miles / 50 minute drive), known as the “Gateway to Snowdonia,” is a picturesque village in North Wales. Ideal for a day out, it has something for everyone. Outdoor enthusiasts, history buffs, and those seeking relaxation will find plenty to enjoy. Browse quaint shops offering local crafts and Welsh souvenirs, or indulge in a treat at a cosy café. Visit the Conwy Valley Railway Museum, a must for train lovers, and discover the area's heritage. Nature enthusiasts can wander through Gwydir Forest or admire the stunning Swallow Falls, one of Wales’ most famous attractions. With its mix of outdoor adventure, culture, and charm, Betws-y-Coed guarantees a memorable experience for all.
- Beaumaris (13 miles / 25 minute drive) - On Anglesey's eastern coast, Beaumaris offers history, charm, and natural beauty. Known for Menai Strait views and rich heritage, it has something for everyone.
Visit Beaumaris Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with a moat and stunning tower views.
Stroll Beaumaris Pier for sea air, boat-watching, and Snowdonia views.
Take a boat to Puffin Island to spot seals, dolphins, and seabirds – ideal for wildlife lovers and photographers.
Explore Beaumaris's shops and galleries for unique finds, then enjoy a meal at its cafes or restaurants, offering everything from Welsh cakes to seafood. CLICK HERE
Finish with a promenade stroll or countryside hike – Beaumaris blends relaxation and adventure perfectly. CLICK HERE - Snowdon (23 miles / 1 hour drive) - Do you want to climb the beautiful Snowdon? It has an elevation of 1,085 metres (3,560 ft) above sea level, which makes it both the highest mountain in Wales and the highest in the British Isles south of the Scottish Highlands. Snowdon is designated a national nature reserve for its rare flora and fauna, and is located within Snowdonia National Park. CLICK HERE