Anglesey is a place apart — not just an island, but a way of seeing. Off the northwest coast of Wales, it offers space to breathe and paths that gently hug the land’s edge. Here, ancient churches, standing stones, and nature reserves line a 130-mile coast that feels both vast and close.
This is walking for reflection — for noticing seabirds and tidal rhythms, for tracing low cliffs and salt-worn ruins, and for finding quiet. The Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path wraps almost the entire island, taking in beaches, estuaries, forests, and headlands — always within sight of the sea, and never far from the heart of Wales.
Explore the full sweep of the island on this long-distance trail — 130 miles of seascapes, farmland, cliffs, and castle views, often with not another soul in sight.
Walk sandy trails through pine woods and dunes to reach one of Wales’ most beautiful tidal islands, rich in Celtic myth and seabird life.
For bigger views, climb Anglesey’s highest point — a modest but rewarding hill with sea on all sides, and paths steeped in maritime history.