EXPLORE ANGLESEY

Things to do before or after visiting The Trearddur Bay Hotel

You’ve booked the stay; now make the most of your time in Trearddur Bay. From scenic walks to local heritage, here’s a selection of activities just a short distance from The Trearddur Bay Hotel.

World Heritage Sites in Wales

Wales is home to four World Heritage Sites, each recognised by UNESCO for its global cultural and historical importance. These landmarks tell the story of Wales’ industrial and architectural past — from castles and canals to slate and steel. The four sites are the Castles and Town Walls of Edward I at Caernarfon, Conwy, Beaumaris and Harlech in north-west Wales; The Slate Landscape of Northwest Wales, celebrating the country’s industrial legacy; Blaenavon Industrial Landscape in the south-east; and the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Canal in the north-east. All are within reach for a day trip from Anglesey and offer a deeper look at the heritage that shaped modern Wales.
Visit: UNESCO World Heritage in Wales

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Trearddur Bay Beach

Just a short walk from the hotel, Trearddur Bay Beach is a large, sandy beach sloping gently to the sea. It’s perfect for a relaxing day by the water, with rockpools to explore and slipways for easy access. The beach has a protected bathing area marked by buoys, making it safe for swimmers.
Visit: Trearddur Bay Beach

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Porth Dafarch

A small bay on the west coast of Anglesey, Porth Dafarch is popular for snorkelling and scuba diving. The sandy beach is ideal for a peaceful retreat, and the area offers opportunities for rock-pooling and watersports.
Visit: Porth Dafarch

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South Stack Lighthouse

Located on Holy Island, South Stack Lighthouse is Anglesey’s most westerly point. The lighthouse was built in 1809 to mark a tiny island off Anglesey. Visitors can descend 400 steps to reach the lighthouse and enjoy stunning views of the coastline.
Visit: South Stack Lighthouse

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Penrhos Coastal Park

Part of the Anglesey Coastal Path, Penrhos Coastal Park is a 200-acre area where you can explore the beach and woodland with scenic picnic areas. It’s also dog-friendly, making it a great spot for a leisurely walk with your furry friend.
Visit: Penrhos Coastal Park

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Trefignath Burial Chamber

A Neolithic burial chamber near Trearddur, Trefignath features three separate burial chambers built in succession. The site is maintained by Cadw and is open to the public throughout the year.
Visit: Trefignath Burial Chamber

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Holyhead Mountain Hut Circles

Located on Holy Island, the Holyhead Mountain Hut Circles are the remains of a group of Celtic Iron Age huts. The site offers a glimpse into the area’s ancient history and is under the care of Cadw.
Visit: Holyhead Mountain Hut Circles

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Anglesey Oyster & Welsh Produce Festival

Held annually in October at the Trearddur Bay Hotel, this festival celebrates local seafood and produce. Visitors can enjoy cookery demonstrations, tastings, and entertainment.
Visit: Anglesey Oyster & Welsh Produce Festival