Ice cream parlour at the front and a great cafe behind. Log burning fires make it super cosy to eat here after blow along the beach! Open 8am – 11pm so that's breakfast, lunch and supper sorted!

The market is held in Menai Bridge every third Saturday of the month. Stall owners are happy for you to sample the produce. There is an opportunity to buy from 30 local food suppliers, all under one roof!

Learn about the remarkable rescues and why its lifeboat crew has been awarded 37 medals for gallantry! Two Gold Medals were awarded to Coxswain Richard Evans! Look at the record of rescues boards that line the lifeboat station – year after year and in all weathers, our brave crews risk their lives for others.

A fantastic indoor climbing centre designed for all levels. Arrange 1:1 tuition, book a session if you already know what to do and your children can book a CrazyClimb session at the same time. This session is a set of 15 climbing challenges with an instructor. All with safety systems in place so they can relax and have fun. Cafe on site.

Wonderful restaurant – great view and superb menu. Local produce in abundance and never disappoints. Booking recommended. Dogs are welcome on the terrace.

Casual, relaxed and friendly cafe with a log burner too. Great home cooked food with exciting menu – vegan and vegetarian with gluten free options. Live music – see website for details of events.

A local outdoor activity provider specialising in bespoke kayaking and sea kayaking courses, coasteering and guided walks on Anglesey for individuals and groups.

Explore the castle and climb up to the ramparts to understand why it was built in this location. Cadw run lots of events in the castle – check their website for details.

Relaxed and family friendly – local produce cooked by experienced chefs. Freshly caught fish and fresh bread baked daily. Booking essential.

Visit the highest point on Anglesey. Here a prehistoric hill-fort and the remains of a 19th Century semaphore station on its summit sit high above Anglesey with views that will impress even the most tired of climbers. Photographers will be in heaven as they gaze out on views aplenty.

An extraordinary German Huf Haus building houses a restaurant that embraces its wonderful position by installing fun beach huts on its terrace. The menu is extensive so should please all ages and tastes.

This peaceful church was visited by the medieval pilgrims who came to worship at the garve, holy well and chapel of St Eilian. It is 2 miles east of Amlwch. St Eilian's church is well-known on Anglesey for its unusual pyramidal spire and the wooden carvings and paintings inside.

A fantastic place to grab something to eat or drink as it is just off the beach. Dog friendly, child friendly and the staff are great. There are even some gluten free options.

Suitable for ages 4+ but not dog-friendly. A rope course with high and low ropes to enable all levels to have fun. They can also organise a range of other activities such as gorge walking and stand up paddleboarding. Situated just next to the National Slate Museum.

Contemporary beach house restaurant and bar with stylish interiors to compliment incredible food. Very friendly atmosphere and dog friendly in the bar area and front terrace.

Part of the Anglesey Coastal Path – shingle beach leads off to harbour walls and a walk to little coves on the way to the Lifeboat Station. Very sheltered good for boat launching.

World renowned sea salt, produced here on the Island of Anglesey. It is the very best and is well worth buying in half-kilo tubs.

Located right by Llyn Padarn you can enjoy a range of watersports. Whether you enjoy kayaking, swimming or paddleboarding this is the centre to visit. They offer tuition and/or equipment hire. Our thanks to Snowdonia Watersports and Rockpool Kayaks for their photo.

A great cafe to linger over a full Welsh breakfast with delicious coffee while soaking in the incredible views. A full and varied lunch and dinner menu. Dogs welcome in the outside seating area.

From complete beginners to expert skiers and snowboarders, the whole family can have hours of fun at Llandudno ski slope. You can also go tubing, tabogganing or play a round of Alpine golf! There is a lovely cafe and you can explore the rest of the Great Orme from here.

Explore the stunning Angelsey coastline on board a thrilling Rib Ride. Keep your eye out for wildlife, castles and islands, or simply enjoy the speed and adrenaline of a velocity ride. For those who want to have a go at something new, you can try your hand at foilriding at the first e-foiling school in the UK.

Right on Holyhead Mountain and in a converted old Wardens House. This is a modern cafe to have a pit stop in after a walk along the cliffs and headland. Bicycle hire available here too.

The Great Orme is a huge limestone headland that rises over 200 metres from the sea in the traditional seaside town of Llandudno. If you are feeling energetic you will be blown away with the views on a walk to the summit. Alternatively, hop on the tram or cable car, or drive to the top. See if you can spot the wild Kashmir goats, visit the world's largest Bronze Age mine or try your hand at ski-ing on the dry ski slope.

Wales' largest marine aquarium, sited right on the shore of the Menai Strait is a great weather-proof day out. Explore the habitats of over 150 species found around Anglesey and the North Wales coastline. All have been carefully recreated to help little minds understand marine life. Visit the various zones from Bone Free invertebrates to the Shark Pool and Big Fish Forest display. Learn about hatching lobsters and rescuing Menai – the Olive Ridley sea turtle that washed up on the shore by the Sea Zoo. How fortunate for Menai – or did she know exactly where she was heading!

As the UK's largest mountain bike trail centre, Coed y Brenin is a mecca for mountain bikers. From gentle green trails, perfect for beginners and family bike rides, to the infamous 35km black run called the 'Beast', there is something for all biking abilities here. There is also a skills park, bike hire shop, lovely cafe and walking trails for those who prefer to stay firmly on two feet.

A wide range of Chinese dishes all cooked fresh on the premises. There isn't an eat in area so take an insulated bag to ensure it stays hot ready for everyone to tuck into after a day in the fresh air.

A Neo-Norman castle set in acres of grounds near Bangor in Gwynedd. Run by the National Trust, as well as having the castle to explore, there's a cafe, adventure playground and oodles of space to walk, run and play in. Also home to Penrhyn Parkrun.

A great way for children to experience a working farm. Everyone is invited to meet, touch and feed the animals! There are also tractor & trailer and quad bike and mini-trailer rides, pony rides and an incredible bouncy pillow in their outdoor play area. With a cafe serving home cooked food, a gift shop to entice even the fussiest amongst us and a chocolate workshop where you can see chocolate being made, there is something for everyone.

Explore the rugged Anglesey coastline or enjoy the solitude of floating on a tranquil lake in Snowdonia. Absolute beginners to those in the know. One on one tuition or groups – all are catered for by Sian, who has a wealth of experience and makes a day of tuition perfect with her friendly and professional manner.

A fantastic traditional pub that has been renovated recently – dogs are welcome and will enjoy a rest after walking between the two bridges. The menu has been revamped and is highly recommended!

A wild long sandy beach next to Moelfre. Sand dunes give the area a wild and beautiful look. Great for windsurfing. Great place for families. Fantastic cafe.

An incredible beach accessed along the River Ffraw – popular with surfers and fishermen. Stunning views and a great family beach. A cafe, pub and shop are located Abberffraw village.

A trip to visit Penmon Lighthouse is a must. Built in 1838, as a result of so many lives being lost on the shores of Anglesey, it is an incredibly beautiful sight. Puffin Island and all its medieval ruins can be seen from the shore. Cross over to the lighthouse at low tide and look up at its majestic structure. Listen to its bell that still rings to warn ships off the rocky shore.

The Anglesey Coastal Path allows walkers to access the island's breath-taking scenery and host of flora and fauna. It encompasses beaches, dunes, coves, incredible rock formations, harbours, marine and bird conservation areas as well as Stone Age and Celtic burial chambers, a medieval castle, lighthouse and magnificent views of Snowdonia. It is all part of Anglesey's Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) – the largest in Wales. Most of the recently completed 125 mile long Anglesey Coastal Path passes through this AONB, providing walkers with ever-changing scenery and a host of different walks.

Great, home cooked food and an excellent fire in the bar! Relax with your four legged friend or book a table in their restaurant – leave space for puddings as they are out of this world ! Strongly advised to book as it is very popular.

A great pub to stop off at on the way or from Llanddona Beach. Sandy soles and exhausted dogs are as welcome as those who have dressed up. Great home cooked food and a good pint of ale!

The Menai Straits and the Snowdonian mountains form a magnificent backdrop to the 18 Hole Henllys Golf Course. With a par of 71, this course offers you a true challenge.

St Cwyfan's is known as the Church in the Sea – and for good reason! The church can only be reached on foot at low tide. Old maps show the 12th century church standing on the mainland of Anglesey, but erosion by the sea of the boulder clay cliffs has since separated the church from the mainland. The original site was founded in the 7th Century.

A great cafe in a well-known grade II listed building situated alongside the entrance to the amazing Penrhos Country Park. A great location – indulge away knowing you can walk off the cream scones!

Located next to the beautiful Menai Straits, and with views of the Snowdonia mountain range and Caernarfon Castle, you'll be hard pushed to find a more picturesque setting to go for a horse ride. Enjoy a lead rein hack if you are a complete beginner, whilst experienced horse riders can treat themselves to a ride on the beach.

Great baguettes and sandwiches served up with sea views, this cosy little bistro adjoining the maritime museum is hard to beat. The deck is a relaxed spot to watch the ships approaching the harbour on summer evenings.

The Gwydir Mawr and Bach trails in the Gwydyr Forest are a mountain biker's dream. Embrace big climbs, whizz down big descents and enjoy some brillant single track riding. If you would rather explore this beautiful forest on two feet there are plenty of footpaths where you can admire impressive waterfalls, pretty streams and tranquil lakes whilst taking in the views of the Conwy Valley.

Learn to surf the waves on the UK's first wave garden. Tuition, wetsuits and equipment all provided. You can also book mountain bikes, gorge walking and more. Opening 2019 a soft play, climbing wall and more, all ready for rainy days.

Time to recreate your childhood – grab your buckets, nets and lines and set the new family record. Cameras at the ready as there are loads of hysterical moments that you will wish to record. Pop along to Redboat Ice Cream Parlour to choose your reward!

If you are a fan of castles you can't miss the infamous Conwy Castle on a trip to Wales. Towering over the Conwy estuary and the cobbled streets of Conwy, with the mountains in Snowdonia National Park as it's backdrop, you cannot fail to be wowed by this impressive medieval fortress. If you have a head for heights, climb the stairs inside the eight towers or walk along the castle walls which surround this pretty town.

A stunning beach just by Porth Tyn Tywyn. This beach was awarded best beach in Anglesey in 2016. Richly deserved. Part of the Anglesey Coastal Path.

A fully restored example of a 17th century Welsh thatched cottage situated in the picturesque village of Church Bay. Owned by the National Trust but run by the “Friends of Swtan”. Restored in around 1900. Open Easter to September, on Fri, Sat, Sun & Bank Holidays.

A great beach to go bass fishing or kayaking from. Pebbled, shallow water and a nature reserve so great for bird watching too.

Swings, slides and climbing frames await your children. Order a cup of tea and a slice of delicious cake from the Pavilion and listen to the children's laughter.

Set in 10 acres of ancient woodland, this popular licensed cafe serves homemade food, snacks and cakes 7 days a week. With seating inside and out, sit and admire the gorgeous views on a sunny day or hunker down inside in the winter. There is free parking, free Wi-Fi and it is also dog friendly.

At Barclodiad y Gawres Burial Chamber you will find an interesting tomb with unusual examples of prehistoric art.

Tea is served from 2.30pm and is well worth indulging in. Two further restaurants are available and the whole hotel is dog friendly.

Locally sourced seasonal produce cooked by the owner/chef, Angela Dwyer. A very popular restaurant so you need to book at the same time as you book your holiday. Open kitchen so great to watch the creativity in action.

Pub grub food and a fun atmosphere for all to enjoy. The staff are friendly and love that you are enjoying your holiday. Children will love their own menu and the play area.

The oldest privately owned golf course in the UK. The par 68 course measures 5572 yards and uses all its natural hazards to challenge even the more experienced golfers.

We love this newly revamped cafe with fantastic burgers, paninis and even hot gin when you need it! Honestly, it's a really fun place to visit after you have finished exploring this amazing beach and all its wonderful rock pools. Our friendly team would love to see you this coming season, we're sure you'll love our new look and feast on our brand new menu of top-quality burgers, paninis, scrumptious farmhouse ice cream and lots more.

On the north coast of Anglesey, a few miles west of Amlwch, are the remains of a brickworks. It was opened at the turn of the last century to make fire bricks for use in the steel industry. The bricks were exported by sea from the works' own harbour. The whole operation closed down at the start of the World Way One and most of it has slowly rusted away ever since. Follow the Anglesey Coastal Path in order to access this site.

You can grab a full Welsh breakfast here as well as a decent cup of coffee! Delicious cakes and a large selection of ice cream – there is some seating inside and out.

An amazing stretch of the Anglesey Coastal Path runs through the 200 acre nature reserve, allowing visitors to enjoy the natural beauty of this area. Deciduous and coniferous woodland, bluebell beds and interesting flora and fauna run alongside incredible sea views with little coves to visit along the way. A great place to walk your dog or to go cycling.

Fun atmosphere, great craft beers and unusual gins to accompany delicious tapas served in a beautifully decorated but relaxed restaurant. Booking essential. Alternatively, pop in for a quick drink and a plate of cured ham – a great compromise if time is not on your side this time!

A craft micro distillery based on Anglesey. Run by owners Rob and Maria who are as passionate about gin as some of our team are! Have a look at their website for stockists.

Located in Treaddur Bay this five star pub and restaurant is worth visiting. Stylish surroundings where you can soak up the sun on a tiered decking area and it is right by a sandy beach.

Great range on offer and fantastic chips! What more could you want when you are returning for your latest adventure.

An incredible vegan cafe run with passion and flare. A varied menu that will not put your vegan shy friends off, in fact they will definitely be smiling by the end. Highly recommend everything on their menu. We have quite happily worked through the brunch and lunch menus!

You will find a great choice of local foods and hot meals. Incredibly friendly staff and fantastic Welsh teas. You can also hire bicycles from here just to ensure you build up an appetite for another slice of homemade cake!

Enjoy a beautiful tour of Llyn Padarn on a narrow-gauge heritage railway. A journey of 2.5 miles along the northern shores of the lake, starting in Llanberis with the western terminus at Pen Llyn (Padarn Country Park). Return journey: approx. 1 hour. Our thanks to Emma Bumpus @Careertraveller for the use of her stunning photography.

Discover the hardships that were endured by Victorian prisoners. Walk along the corridors peering into the cells and examine the treadmill that still works – so best behaviour!

Dog-friendly and an easier (but not necessarily the quicker) route to the summit. Sit at the Snowdon cafe and enjoy a brew with a view.

Come rain or shine, you cannot fail to have fun at this pottery painting studio in Conwy. Let your kids creative streak run wild and adults can have a go too! And their yummy cake selection ensures there will be no mid morning rumbling tummies here.

An informal restaurant that prides itself in using local produce – eat inside in casual surroundings or dine outside al fresco.

Two beaches sit alongside Beaumaris Pier. Sit and watch the sailing boats, dig sandcastles, go crabbing off the pier or take the plunge and swim! Shops and toilet facilities a flip flop away.

Pasta, pies, burgers, salads and the best pizza and a pint meal deal! Very relaxed surroundings but incredibly popular.

Traditional and modern cooking using fresh ingredients, cooked by an Italian chef. Busy during peak seasons so advisable to book.

Friendly cafe with homemade bread and cakes. Huge jacket potatoes and delicious soup. Breakfast portions to keep you going for hours.

An award winning cafe that uses local produce in innovative dishes. Written about by many a journalist and bedecked with awards you will love this quirky passionate cafe. Essential to book as it is favoured by locals as well as visitors!

Delicious take away pizzas – there are tables outside if you wish to eat there. They have a licence so you can also order a drink while you wait. It can get very busy in the holiday season.

A fascinating site of a monastery dating back to the time of St Seriol who was believed to have lived in the 6th century. Stunning church, dovecote and holy well.

This is a bird watchers paradise. Another of our famous lighthouses that stand guard of perilous rocks warning all sea faring folk to be aware. Learn about the plentiful birdlife Anglesey is renowned for. Enjoy a close-up view onto a wonderful cliff-side nesting colony, with binoculars and telescopes provided. Live television pictures too!

A beautiful sheltered cove with a few rock pools. A good base to explore the beach or walk along the coast line to Barclodiad Y Gawres burial chamber then onto Rhosneigr past Porth Nobla and Porth Tyn Towyn. Please note there is a parking metre in the car park now.

This lovely little church is rich in history and well worth a visit. Believed to be the oldest Christian site in all Wales, it dates back to at least 440 AD, not long after the Roman army left Britain. It is a wonderful place to sit quietly. Look out to Middle Mouse Island (Ynys Badrig) and listen to the nesting seabirds sounding their presence. Legend has it is that it is on this island that St Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, was shipwrecked.

Perfect for adventure seekers, Anglesey Outdoors has something for anyone looking for an action packed holiday. Located a 10 minute walk from Porth Dafarch beach on the west coast of Anglesey, you can try your hand at coasteering, sea kayaking or canyoning, or if you prefer to keep your feet dry have a go at rock climbing, abseiling or bushcraft.

Their Michelin Star is more than deserved. Every mouthful is an exquisite journey to paradise. Booking is essential and you must do so months in advance. Worth booking a holiday around a table reservation. You will not be disappointed.

The Royal Anglesey Yacht Club is a hidden gem. Watch the racing, pop into the club house or attend one of their many courses. Enquiries: 01248 810295

An incredible garden described as one of North Wales's best kept secrets! There is a walled garden, secret valley garden and an upper woodland garden. The owner has an incredible eye for detail and has restored this garden with sympathy and passion in equal measures. Tours take place on a regular basis and are well worth signing up for.

Abdul is always happy to advise you and will turn “the heat” up or down for you! Well worth asking his advice as to what to eat that day. Takeaways always reliable.

Award winning gelato that is made on site and can be bought to eat in or out – or why not buy a selection to eat at your holiday house, they even provide an insulated carton to transport it in.

Bodnant Garden is a National Trust property near Tal-y-Cafn, Conwy, Wales, overlooking the Conwy Valley towards the Carneddau mountains. Founded in 1874 and developed by five generations of one family, it was gifted to the National Trust in 1949.

Long, stunningly beautiful, sandy beach on the eastern end of Red Wharf Bay. Great for windsurfing, body boarding and sandcastle building. Summer dog walking restrictions but easy to access dog friendly beach area from carpark. Toilets, free parking and cafe.

A small shingle beach. Plenty of rock pools for the children to explore. Facilities close by.

Very tasty cakes, coffee and good service. A lovely little cafe with a sheltered garden. The staff even fill bike bottles without prompting and offer dogs water too!

A mountain biking centre designed for all levels – beginners right up to advanced bikers. Antur Stiniog is designed with an uplift system to ensure the fun level stays at maximum, allowing you to race down hill with none of the uphill struggle. Love it. Based just outside Blaenau Ffestiniog, next to Zip World. Not a dog-friendly site.

Fabulous pub on the Anglesey Coastal Path. Amazing views, great beer and a lovely menu. Dogs are very welcome to relax here!

We love this place. An indy coffee house that serves veggie and vegan food. Great selection of teas, cakes too – all seasonal cooking. Wonderful owner.

A wonderful hub of fun activities in the trees that can be enjoyed in all weather. All on one site, you can combine Zip Safari, Tree Hoppers (junior version), Treetop Nets, Fforest Skyride (giant swing) and The Fforest Coaster to create the best recipe for fun!

Ty Golchi is the perfect location to meet, dine, drink and relax. Freshly cooked food, wonderful cakes and friendly, attentive service, all served in a relaxing setting. You will want to come back! There is full disabled access including toilet facilities and a baby changing area.

A firm favourite with locals, this vibrant cafe and restaurant is also a social enterprise and has it's very own kitchen garden.

Great coffee and a wide selection of homemade cakes, sandwiches and steaming bowls of soup. You can't go wrong here.

The site is in the care of CADW. Excavation here from 1978-1982 showed that the buildings range in date by more than 1,000 years. Fascinating.

Anglesey (Mon) is the largest of the Welsh islands, situated in the north-west corner of Wales. This internationally recognised Geopark points to a spectacular geological heritage. Geological sites have been selected for scientific quality, rarity, aesthetic appeal and educational value. Their interest may also be archaeological, ecological, historical, or cultural. With rocks spanning 4 Eras and 12 Geological periods, 1,800 million years of history has fashioned more than 100 rock types.

A traditional pub with very good pub grub. The scampi and chips are delicious. Sunday lunch is a traditional carvery of Anglesey beef, welsh lamb or pork. Booking advisable as very popular.

Please check their facebook page for dates the market is to be held as it varies from month to month.

Experience the speeds of up to 80mph as you hurtle down Europe's longest zip wire in the heart of Snowdonia. An adrenaline hit for all! Cafe on site, dogs allowed on site and suitable for ages 10+.

A beautiful pebble beach with the iconic Penmon Lighthouse and Puffin Island off its shores. Rockpools, fishing, swimming and a cafe with toilet facilities. David Attenborough's love of fossils started here. Toll road £2.50.

Time to recreate your childhood – grab your buckets, nets and lines and set the new family record. Cameras at the ready as there are loads of hysterical moments that you will wish to record. Pop along to Redboat Ice Cream Parlour to choose your reward!

British and Asian street food

Anglesey is probably the best place to sea kayak in the world so grab the chance to explore the breathtaking coastline while you are here!

Open from Easter to September and from 10.30am to 4pm, this cosy cafe has a great snack menu and serves delicious lunches (try the homemade fish pie), and creamy scones and gigantic sponges for afternoon tea. Right by Church Bay beach.

A great pub, dog friendly in all areas apart from the restaurant. Parking - easy.

When you see the queues reaching out the door you know you have discovered a hidden gem. Tucked away in the centre of Beaumaris and filled to bursting with an amazing selection of breads, all baked on the premises.

Built between 1914 -1916 by a group of refugees from Mechelen in Belgium as a thank you for the island's hospitality. Cross the causeway and visit the Church of St Tysilio. It is from here that you can look at both bridges and the magnificent Menai Straits. Walk along the promenade and you will be able to look up at The Menai Suspension Bridge and truly understand its magnificent structure. Look down the Straits to Ynys Gorad Goch (island), whose residents once made a living from the fish caught at the traps built there. During high tides the island is often covered by the sea Рit's an incredible sight to see the house “floating” on water!

Gecko Surf offers you the chance to enjoy the beautiful beaches of Rhosneigr and to develop your skills in Surfing, Stand Up Paddle Boarding (SUP) or both! They offer hire, instruction and sales of surfboards and stand up paddle boards (SUPs). Excellent instructors – suitable for all abilities and age groups.

Hire a bike and cycle around lake Padarn or venture up a mountain. This helpful bike hire company will supply you with routes and bikes so you can enjoy a day exploring this incredible area.

Recently moved to a larger restaurant but still run by an incredible chef who is passionate about food. Refined tapas dishes using excellent quality fresh food combined with a welcoming and relaxed feel. Booking essential.

A great cafe which is a joy to visit thanks to the incredibly friendly owners and staff. Delicious food, fantastic cakes and views to enjoy rain or shine – not to mention completely dog friendly.

A fantastic vegan restaurant just by Bangor Pier. Fully recommended, lovely staff and an adventurous menu that allows even those new to the vegan experience to enjoy eating here.

A great place to stop if you are on your way to The Sea Zoo, Foel Farm or Newborough Beach. Dogs are given a warm welcome. Great pizza and newly refurbished in 2018.

Dogs are very welcome in this pub and food is served throughout the day – eat in or take away. Two pool tables and a darts board, lively atmosphere. Late licence until 2am.

Anglesey Wildlife Walks is a good source of additional information about local coastal walks on Anglesey. This small, locally based business aims to encourage people to discover the astounding landscape beauty and abundance of wildlife found on Anglesey. By offering you the opportunity to take a guided walk, Caroline Bateson's aim is to provide a unique and authentic experience. She offers guided Wildlife Walks for individuals, groups & families, making wildlife watching easy!

All the cheeses are produced entirely by hand from milk from a mixed herd of Saanans, Toggenburgs and Alpine goats to create an artisan cheese. It is absolutely delicious and used a lot in local restaurants.

Dogs are very welcome in this traditional pub, renowned for its friendly atmosphere and dedication to sports TV.

106 acres of amazing beauty. Visitors can watch the amazing variety of wildlife, admire the incredible scenery, set against the backdrop of spectacular Holyhead Mountain and with lovely views of the Irish Sea. Facilities at the park include an Information Centre, Shop, Toilets and free parking. For those interested in the Park's background… this is situated on the site of a former quarry. Stone was quarried here to provide stone for the building of the Holyhead Breakwater Р7,000,000 million tonnes, to be exact. The Breakwater was completed in 1875. After the Breakwater was constructed, the quarry became a brickworks. At the park, one can view the old Brickshed and the ‘Crusher Building' where the raw materials to make the bricks was crushed. The park is a great place to be, open all year round and no entrance fee!

At Hooton's Homegrown, they grow their own fruit and vegetables and rear their own livestock. Produce is carefully handpicked and packaged on-site - local, fresh and seasonal. Their farm shops stock a wide range of products including bread, milk, cheese, meats, vegetables and fruit and delicious homemade cakes (try their beetroot brownies!).

Based in Holyhead, in close proximity to some of the most outstanding areas of natural beauty around the UK, Anglesey Divers offers a range of activities for all levels of experience – from those seeking guidance whilst taking the first exploratory breaths in a swimming pool, to those wanting to reach instructor status.

Everything you could wish for in an Indian restaurant.

A wonderful sheltered cove great for children and for launching boats. Part of the Anglesey Coastal Path at low tide. Cafe, parking and toilets.

Visit the Thomas Telford Centre in Menai Bridge to learn all about the Telford Suspension Bridge (opened 1826) and The Britannia Bridge (opened 1850). Originally built to carry rail traffic The Britannia Bridge was converted to also carry motor traffic in 1970 after a serious fire.

Rhuddlan Castle sits above the River Clwyd in Denbighshire. It is perhaps most famous for being the location where Edward I proclaimed his Statue of Wales. Whilst it was partly demolished during the English Civil War in 1646, enough remains of the imposing medival fortress to make it a wothwhile visit. In particular, the the inner ward has been well preserved and there is an impressive double turreted gatehouse.

A Neolithic tomb close to Llanddaniel Fab on Anglesey.

Fish and chips to eat in or take away. Great staff and they do offer a gluten free option. Open until: Monday – Thursday 8.30pm, Friday & Saturday 9pm and Sunday 8pm.

Explore the slate caverns via rope bridges, ferrata and zip wires (Minimum age 10). Bounce Below on trampolines in the slate caverns with psychedelic lighting. Whizz over mountain landscape and through a disused slate mine on Titan, a 4 person zip wire.

A pretty sandy beach backed by sand dunes. There are a few rocky islets scattered all along the length of the beach. Good family beach, toilets and showers.

Situated in the heart of Capel Curig, this friendly cafe is popular with locals and tourists alike. Plan your day over a hearty breakfast or re-fuel after a day on the mountains.

An incredible cafe with a great vibe. Cakes to forget your sins for, lunch is divine. Mafon caters for everyone with great gluton free, vegan and vegetarian options too. Supper Club held monthly with bring your own booze. Love this cafe.

This is a family run chip shop with all the food cooked fresh. Nothing more to add then that the queues are there for a reason!

The only working windmill in Wales! Children love to watch the miller at work and then can run through the grounds where they will find two roundhouses built to illustrate the lives of Iron Age farmers over 3,000 years ago. A tea shop serving the most wonderful cakes is open all year round. Make sure you run around enough to deserve an extra large slice!

Carreglwyd is a country house in Llanfaethlu which was built in 1634 by Dr William Griffiths. He was the Chancellor of St Asaph and Master of the Rolls to Charles the First. His grandfather, Sir William Griffiths, was the Rector of Llanfaethlu for 44 years. Remodelled in the late 18th century, Carreglwyd is open to the public during May and during the year for the woodland walks. It is also a great venue for weddings and conferences.

Sand dunes back this pretty beach and frame the rocky islets that are scattered along the length of the beach. Great for families – toilets and showers on site.

Known by return visitors for being the place to go for if you love seafood, especially lobster! Opened in 1946 by John and Frieda Wilson and still run by the same family, this cottage was worth turning into a cafe!

The chapel building for an order of nuns saved by local residents, the building is now an arts centre, with a programme of excellent events. A stunning location in its own right, it is well worth visiting.

Enjoy miles of scenic mountain biking through the forest in Snowdonia National Park at Penmachno Trails. Spilt into two loops (one 19 kilometre and one 11 kilometre) you can either opt for a shorter ride or tackle the full 30 kilometres!

Pop in and purchase fresh crab and lobster ready to create a feast when you get home. Pre-order to avoid disappointment!

Explore Anglesey's hidden treasures from fresh Spring hedgerow flowers to Neolithic prehistory, or medieval castles, to say nothing of the Cafes and obligatory cake, en route, there will be something to delight everyone along the way.

An incredible smokery here on the Island of Anglesey. Try their award winning oak smoked Anglesey sea bass, it is absolutely delicious.

Fresh ice cream made daily in 24 different flavours. The largest icecreams you have ever seen! Caters for some allergies.

The site of Anglesey's first train station, known locally as Llanfair PG (Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch). The full name means “St Mary's Church in the hollow of the White Hazel near a Rapid Whirlpool and the Church of St Tysilio near the Red Cave”. The name was given to the village in the 19th Century to attract tourists. The first ever Women's Institute in the whole of the UK and Channel Islands opened here in 1915.

If you have a sense of adventure then this is the boat ride to book. Whizz past the bridges, circle Puffin Island and zoom along the Menai Strait. Fancy learning to drive a power boat? Book in with Seawake for one of their amazing courses then rent a boat when you come and stay! Perfect.

The port at Amlwch is one of the best-preserved mineral exporting harbours in Wales. The old quay is believed to have been constructed during the reign of Elizabeth I in order for copper ore to be exported from Mynydd Parys to South Wales, where the Crown smelters were housed. The Heritage Centre tells its story and of those who worked there all their lives. There is a cafe and shop.

Dolbadarn Castle is a short walk from the centre of Llanberis through trees. Stunning views of the Snowdonia landscape. Free.

The Seagrass Beach Cafe is located on the promenade in the village of Llanfairfechan, near Conwy. It offers a range of snacks and meals with take-away and eat-in options. Evening meals available on Friday and Saturday evenings - advisable to booking advance as very popular. Gluten-free and dairy-free choices are available. Dog friendly.

Incredible Welsh cream teas and a great menu for those who are eating more sensibly! Enjoy eating in one of the oldest buildings in Beaumaris.

Walk through the courtroom, stand in the original dock and view the splendour of the grand jury room. Built in 1614 and renovated in the 19th century this is one of the oldest courthouses in Britain. Today cases are heard once a year.

Local produce abounds and the puddings are worth saving space for! With views to savour and staff who go that extra mile this is a restaurant worth visting. Dogs are welcome on the terrace and in one section of the restaurant inside.

If you love quiet secluded beaches then this is the one to find. It isn't easy so do look at your map – located off a private road. No amenities. You are on your own!

A traditional pub with a quality menu including a daily delicious roast alongside a rich menu of favourites. Popular with both locals and visitors, you'll enjoy the Bull Inn's welcoming ambience. Family-friendly with a kids' play area and a beer garden. Sports fans will appreciate the availability of Sky Sports and BT Sports 7 days a week.

A fantastic outdoor area within splashing distance of Beaumaris beach and Beaumaris Pier. Shops, and more importantly ice cream outlets are moments away, along with easy parking and toilets. Restaurants, pubs and shops are also easily accessible.

A dog-friendly challenge that makes you feel proud to have climbed the highest peak in Wales. Suitable for fit children over six. Please wear appropriate clothing as the weather closes in quickly. Free.

The museum is a fascinating experience for the whole family. Step back in time at the oldest lifeboat station in Wales (circa. 1858), which houses a wonderful collection of exhibits telling the fascinating maritime history of Holyhead. Examine detailed models of ships sailing the Irish Sea over 100 years ago and compare them to the modern technically advanced vessels of today. Learn about local shipwrecks and the lifeboatmen who saved so many lives. Part of the museum's complex is the permanent exhibition “Holyhead at War” housed in a Second World War air raid shelter situated alongside the Maritime Museum.

The very best Anglesey meat and meat products, cheeses and small local cottage industry products. Delicious pies, cured meats and sausages.

Spectators can see car and motorcycle races, including Rallycross, Super Moto and Sprint events at Anglesey Circuit, located between Rhosneigr and Aberffraw. Events are held throughout the year. The Performance Driving Centre also offers a range of courses for those who want to be more than just a spectator !

Nestled below the rugged headland just off the south coast of Holy Island – this sheltered beach is a great place for children to explore the rock pools, grab their buckets and spades and sail.

A fantastic cafe on the lower slopes of Snowdon – just up from the Victoria Hotel, on the Llanberis path. Open first light until sunset 365 days of the year! Great local knowledge given with a smile as warm and welcoming as their open fire.

A dog-friendly adventure and suitable for all ages but aimed at under 12's. An eco-friendly adventure park where solar panels and pedal power win without compromising the fun. Climb ropes, padel away, den build or pet animals. An enchanting family day out.

Llyn Brenig Reservoir and Visitor Centre is a lovely spot to enjoy a variety of watersports activities. There are also a number of marked trails perfect for walking and biking. Make a day of it and bring a picnic or have lunch in the cafe. You can also buy a fishing licence or hire a bike from the Visitor Centre.

The perfect beach to make childhood memories – rockpools, sand and a safe place to explore. Dogs are restricted in Summer so do check dates on our dog section.

One of Wales' most spectacular lighthouses, South Stack is situated on Holy Island on the North West coast of Anglesey. It has been a warning beacon for passing ships since its construction in 1809. There are over 400 stone steps down to the island. Marvel at the awesome geology of the cliff faces, where over 4,000 pairs of seabirds nest during the summer. Until 1828 when a bridge was built, the only means of crossing the deep water channel on to the island was in a basket which was suspended on cable. In 1998 it was replaced with a new aluminium bridge. The 91ft lighthouse was designed by David Alexander and its light, automated in 1998, is visible to ships for 28 miles! South Stack Cafe has great cakes! There is also a visitor centre, called Ellin's Tower, where you can watch fulmars, guillemots, puffins and razorbill birds.

Supplier of some of the best Anglesey meat, cheeses and small local cottage industry products. Fantastic pies and sausages – award winning.

Real ales and a fabulous garden, with stunning views of the Menai Straits and Snowdonia. Dogs welcome in the stunning garden. Family run and very friendly.

A truly stunning beach Рpark near the Marram Grass Cafe and walk through the forest where the red squirrels can be spotted easily or drive to the beach and park in the car park (toll £3). Walk along Newborough Beach to Llanddwyn Island, home to an iconic lighthouse and the legend of St Dwynwen Рtruly breathtaking views across to the Lleyn Peninsula and Snowdonia.

Really stunning sandy beach. Great for swimming, windsurfing, sea-fishing and rock pooling. The Anglesey Coastal Path crosses the beach. Beware dog walking restrictions during Summer.

Built in the 14th century where you can see a crusader tomb and Princess Joan's 13th century stone coffin. Stunning stained glass windows. Services are conducted every Sunday and all are very welcome.

Local in season produce used where possible, modern dishes served in a newly renovated restaurant. Great wine list too. Children's menu available.

Picturesque thatched pub with outside seating area in a small village near Denbigh.

Caer Gybi is a rectangular fort.The wall is extremely well preserved. Traditionally the fort is the site of a Christian Monastic foundation granted by King Maelgwyn of Gwynedd to St. Cybi. The present Parish Church built between 13th to 16th centuries stands on the site of the church built by St. Cybi within the walls of the fort. The chancel is the earliest part of the structure and was originally part of the 13th Century Church cruciform in shape, with battlement parapets. Internally and externally, the Church has much architectural interest. Also within the walls of the Roman fort, is the 14th Century Eglwys Y Bedd (Church of the Grave).The Roman Fort and St. Cybi's Church can be found in the main street of Holyhead.

A shingled beach in Holyhead – great for dog walking as there are no seasonal restrictions and it has great views out to sea.

A family friendly walk to the spectacular waterfalls at Aber Falls, or Rhaeadr Fawr. Take a picnic or head to the cafe in the village afterwards.

A lovely little shingle beach near to Point Lynas and Amlwch. Quiet and gentle. No facilities so take all you need with you. A great day away from everyone.

Sea fishing out on Starida, Beaumaris, or with the Stingray Angling Charter, Cemaes Bay – bobbing about on the Straits or around the northern shores of Anglesey. For lake fishing, head to the six-lake private fishery of Llyn Y Gors or choose between two stunning lakes at Tyddyn Sargent. An exhilarating experience whichever you choose.

Follow a steep path down to this pebbled Blue Flag beach. Named after Llanrhuddlad Church which is visible from the sea. Cafe and The Lobster Pot restaurant nearby.

Right by Trearddur Bay beach – wander off the beach with sand in your hair and relax knowing the beach can be enjoyed again after a delicious lunch. A great value restaurant that caters for all.

Tucked away on the eastern corner of Anglesey, White Beach is a real hidden gem. You will need to negociate a very narrow road to find it, but will be rewarded with a perfect small isolated pebble beach with cystral clear waters.

A wide ranging menu with friendly staff to talk you through the options of cool, medium, hot or very very hot! The challenge is there for the taking!

A great shop where you can hire or buy everything you would need for day out at the beach. A lovely cafe is part of the shop – great breakfasts, hot chocolates and bacon baps! Ice creams a plenty too! Fantastic local knowledge of water conditions and things to see and do.

Great fish and chip shop in Ruthin, with everything cooked to order.

Pili Palas has a walk-through butterfly house and a variety of snakes, lizards and other less exotic animals in pets corner. Perfect for younger visitors. They also have a huge outdoor area where you can watch the meerkats and llamas misbehave. With an adventure playground, bouncy castle, and indoor soft-play area, this is the perfect all weather destination.

A fantastic selection of meat and a butcher on site to help with any cuts that are not on show. Delicious hot pies and a good delicatessen.

A unique gem where the home-made food is inspired by French cuisine. The crepes are beyond comparison and the atmosphere is really great fun. Smoothies are delicious and the freshly squeezed orange juice is worth getting up for!

At its peak, Parys Mountain was the greatest copper mine in the world. So influential were Amlwch and Anglesey copper that the British navy under Lord Nelson used the metal for sheathing its ships and for use in manufacturing cannons. However, the real surge in mining production and export occurred during the Industrial Revolution. In March 1768 records show that a local miner, Roland Puw, was rewarded for playing a big role in discovering a big copper ore deposit near the surface of Parys mountain. He was given a rent-free house for life and a bottle of brandy for his efforts! The new centre tells the story of copper mining in Amlwch dating back to the Bronze Age. It features the stories of the mine owners, workers and the famous Copper Ladies. Open 11-15 except Monday Easter to the end of October.

Dogs on leads welcome, suitable for all ages. An all-weather activity that is really interactive and brings the past to life. Cafe and playground on site.

Join the Menai Seafood Club to order fish and seafood for collection at the Port Office in Bangor or from one of 22 collection points across Anglesey and North Wales.

Stunning views and a bracing walk followed by a delicious lunch or an afternoon tea of cakes, coffee and ice creams galore. Friendly staff who enjoy sharing their knowledge of the area.

Within striking distance of the Aberffraw bridge and beach. A newly renovated and really friendly traditional pub with great staff and delicious food. Nearest Bolthole: Capel Seion

Situated on the top of Holyhead Mountain, in a converted the old Wardens House, this is a modern cafe to have a pit stop in after a walk cliffs and headlands. Bicycle hire available here too.

Newly opened and with a quite a following already. A small but wondefully turned out restaurant with lovely staff and burgers to suit everyone's taste!

This super family friendly bistro overlooks the beautiful Bay of Red Wharf. Their food is sourced locally and delicious. With such incredible views it is worth reserving a table at the window or outside on their terrace. Dogs welcome outside.

Starida Sea Services offers incredible trips to Puffin Island and sea fishing around the island of Anglesey.

You cannot get much more locally soured then the meat they sell here. All the beef, pork and lamb comes from within 15 minutes of the shop. Talk about low food miles!

A huge sandy bay in between Llanddona Beach and Benllech. Easy access to several pubs along the Anglesey Coastal Path. Dog friendly in Summer. Warning: the tides come in quickly.

Grab a take away of traditional fish and chips or make your way upstairs to the more formal bistro, serving locally caught fish and seafood.

Visit this wonderful museum and learn all about Dic Evans, the most decorated coxswain in sea fairing history. The rich maritime history of Moelfre and the surrounding coastal area is carefully documented here and brought to life in photographs for all to absorb. The staff are hands on and happy to answers any questions you may have.

Fantastic indoor climbing wall in the old RNLI Boathouse in Llandudno. As well as the climbing and boldering walls there is even a caving system for those who like squeezing themselves through small holes! Perfect rainy day activity for the whole family.

We love this cafe and restaurant. Superb cakes, refreshing tea and coffee and delicious lunches. Dogs are given a warm welcome here and will enjoy star treatment.

Built in the 18th century by Lord Newborough and now run by the National Trust. This house has incredible gardens and breathtaking views. A Rex Whistler mural graces the walls within along with an incredible art collection. Look out for various events that are run by the National Trust – Halloween fun, Christmas Fayres and woodland festivals are but a few examples.

An up to date outdoor go karting fleet operating on a purpose built 400m, fully floodlit outdoor circuit. Younger children are also able to join in on their battery-operated Cub Karts, specifically for children aged 3 -7. There is a great cafe on site too.

This is the smaller of the two Cemaes Bay beaches. The town overlooks it and has all the facilities you could possibly need. Great day out, lovely swimming.

Anglesey's purpose-built museum and art gallery. The History Gallery provides a fascinating insight into the island's culture, history and environment. Visit the exhibition of works by Kyffin Williams, Tunnicliffe and the Massey sisters.

Close to all amenities and very busy in summer. An all round beach that is great for family and dog walkers alike. Close to all amenities and good for all watersports.

Take a behind the scenes tour at Halen Mon Sea Salt to find out what makes it taste so good. There is also a fantastic outside cafe (Tide/Llanw) and a shop to stock up on goodies.

The shallow sloping sands and rockpools at Rhoscolyn Beach makes it a firm favourite with families. It is at the end of a very narrow lane where there is a small car park.

Offering a range of watersport activities, Plas Menai is the place for adventurous souls to get on the water. Try your hand at sailing, windsurfing, kayaking, paddleboarding and even cruising on board a yacht on the infamous Menai Straits. With courses for adults and kids, as well as family days out, so no one needs to be left on the shore!