Cemaes beaches
Traeth Mawr and Traeth Bach sit close to the harbour, with sand, rock pools, shallow water and space for simple beach days.
Explore Cemaes Bay
Use this public guide as a starting point. Check tides, weather, opening times and operator availability before setting off, especially for coastal walks, beaches and boat trips.
On the doorstep
Traeth Mawr and Traeth Bach sit close to the harbour, with sand, rock pools, shallow water and space for simple beach days.
The coast path passes through Cemaes in both directions. The local circular routes offer cliff views, village lanes and open sea air.
Walk east towards Llanbadrig for Porth Padrig and the Ladi Wen, a pale quartzite sea stack known locally as the White Lady.
Look out for seabirds, oystercatchers and turnstones around the bay. Cemlyn is a noted tern reserve in summer.
Seasonal coastal cruises and fishing trips from Cemaes may run towards the Skerries when conditions allow, with seals and seabirds often part of the draw.
Pubs, cafes, small shops and the harbour wall are all close by, making the village easy to enjoy without moving the car.
Across Anglesey
A striking copper-mining landscape near Amlwch, known for vivid mineral colours and short waymarked walks.
Cadw describes Beaumaris as an unfinished masterpiece and part of the Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd World Heritage Site.
RSPB South Stack combines sea cliffs, heathland, lighthouse views and seasonal seabird watching on Holy Island.
Forest, dunes, beach and the tidal walk to Ynys Llanddwyn make this one of Anglesey's classic coastal days out.
Porth Swtan is a rural sand-and-pebble beach edged with rock pools, with a steep approach from the village.
A restored Anglesey windmill and family-friendly heritage stop near Llanddeusant. Check current opening times before travelling.
Plan ahead
These sources are included for guest planning and should be checked for current routes, access, tides, opening times and seasonal changes.