Local Area Information

Moelfre itself is steeped in maritime history and boasts it’s own RNLI lifeboat station and Seawatch centre which shares the villages lifeboat legacy and the 1859 Royal Charter shipwreck famously reported by a young Charles Dickens.

Anglesey is home to many stunning beaches each with it’s own character. Reachable from Bodwena along the coastal path are Lligwy which offers year-round dog friendly golden sands with parking, toilets and a seasonal cafe whilst Traeth Bychan is a sheltered bay with a sailing club and cafe. Further along the coastal path is Benllech’s blue flag awarded beach lined by a selection of cafés

For those wishing to delve into the local history where better to start than the nearby ancient settlement of Din Lligwy or a visit to the majestic Beaumaris Castle, a World Heritage site or perhaps take a journey to the Parys Mountain Copper Mine, once the largest in the world.

The island's rich heritage can further be explored at Oriel Môn, a museum that proudly displays the history and culture of Angelsey.

Get closer to nature with a day trip to the stunning Plas Cadnant Hidden Gardens, a serene, verdant oasis of tranquillity, and an exemplary display of the region's natural beauty.

If exploration by sea enthrals you, thrilling Puffin Island Boat trips or rib ride should not be missed, offering opportunities to sight various seabirds and grey seals within their natural habitats. After a picturesque drive, you can reach Holy Island, a tidal island with even more historical wonders.

The Menai/Britannia bridge makes it possible for you to easily access mainland Wales giving you the opportunity to explore the stunning Snowdonia national park or Zip World for the thrill seekers.