Coastal paths, sandy beaches, and island landscapes on Wales' north-west coast
Wide sandy beaches, rugged cliffs, rolling farmland, saltmarsh, and open sea views create a landscape shaped by the Irish Sea and centuries of island life. Covering much of the Isle of Anglesey (Ynys Môn), the Anglesey National Landscape protects one of Wales' most distinctive coastal regions, where varied shorelines, historic settlements, and wildlife-rich habitats combine to create exceptional opportunities for walking and exploration.
Long-distance trails such as the Anglesey Coast Path and sections of the Wales Coast Path pass through the landscape, linking places including Holyhead, Beaumaris, Moelfre, Rhosneigr, and Cemaes. Clifftop routes, coastal tracks, beach walks, and countryside paths reveal changing views across rocky headlands, sheltered bays, offshore islands, and the mountains of Eryri (Snowdonia) across the Menai Strait, creating journeys closely connected to the character of the coastline.
Whether following the island's coastal circuit, exploring quiet beaches and nature reserves, or walking between villages and historic landmarks, Anglesey rewards time spent on foot. Coastal scenery, abundant wildlife, and a strong sense of place make it one of Wales' most rewarding destinations for self-guided travel.
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