A coastal walking and adventure destination that feels both remote and rooted.
Anglesey is a place apart — not just an island, but a way of seeing. Off the northwest coast of Wales, this windswept isle offers space to breathe and a network of trails perfect for self-guided walking holidays and coastal exploration. Ancient churches, standing stones, and wildlife reserves line a 130-mile coastal walking route, weaving through landscapes that feel vast, intimate, and deeply Welsh.
This is walking and adventuring for reflection — for seabirds and salt air, tidal rhythms and time-worn ruins. The Anglesey Coastal Path wraps almost the entire island, linking beaches, estuaries, headlands, and woodlands — always within sight of the sea, and never far from the story of the land. Alongside the walking, Ynys Môn is also a playground for outdoor adventures including kayaking, sea swimming, sailing, and wildlife-spotting trips.
Walk the full sweep of the island on this long-distance National Trail — 130 miles of cliffs, farmland, dune-backed bays, and historic harbours. From dramatic sea stacks to quiet coves, it’s a journey through both nature and heritage.
Follow sandy trails through pine forest and shifting dunes to reach Llanddwyn — a tidal island rich in Celtic legend, seabird life, and unbroken views across the Menai Strait to Snowdonia.
Climb to the highest point on Anglesey for sweeping views and maritime history. Paths lead past stone huts, watchtowers, and coastal heathland alive with wind and wildflowers.
Ynys Môn invites you to walk slowly, stay curious, and move with the tides.
It’s a place where walking and outdoor adventures merge into something deeper — grounded, healing, and quietly unforgettable.
You can walk the 130-mile Anglesey Coastal Path, explore sandy bays and tidal islands, paddleboard or kayak along the coast, climb Holyhead Mountain, go wildlife-watching, and visit ancient monuments.
The Anglesey Coastal Path is the island’s headline trail, while Newborough Forest to Llanddwyn Island is one of the most scenic short walks. Holyhead Mountain offers panoramic views and shorter loop options.
Yes. As well as walking, you can try sea kayaking, sailing, paddleboarding, snorkelling, guided sea swimming, and boat trips to see seabirds and seals.
Late spring to early autumn offers mild weather and calm seas for walking and water activities. Winter is wilder — perfect for dramatic seascapes and solitude, though conditions can be challenging.
Yes. You’ll find self-guided and guided walking holidays, often including baggage transfers, accommodation, and optional adventure activities like kayaking or wildlife tours.
