On foot
Cemaes beaches and harbour
Cemaes Bay has two beaches close to the house, with sandy stretches, rock pools and a sheltered harbour wall for crabbing, boat watching and easy family time by the water.
Explore
Cemaes Bay on your doorstep.
A curated local guide for slow beach mornings, harbour watching, coast path walks and memorable Anglesey days out.
Anglesey Coast Path
Join the coast path from the village for headland views, quiet coves and changing sea light across the north coast.
White Lady Beach
Walk east over the headland to this pebbly beach, known for pale quartzite rock and a more tucked-away feel.
Wildlife watching
Look for fulmars near Llanbadrig, turnstones and oystercatchers on the shore, and seasonal seabird life along the coast.
Skerries boat trips
Boat trips and fishing expeditions operate from the harbour area in season. Check local providers directly for timings and sea conditions.
Pubs, cafes and village life
Village pubs, cafes, fish and chips, small shops and galleries are close enough for relaxed days without the car.
Llanbadrig and the White Lady
Follow the coast towards Llanbadrig for chapel history, cliff views and the distinctive local geology around White Lady Beach.
Anglesey days out
Further along the coast and across the island.
Parys Mountain
A dramatic copper-mining landscape with vivid colours and open views.
South Stack
Cliffs, seabirds, lighthouse views and big west-coast skies near Holyhead.
Beaumaris Castle
A celebrated medieval castle and elegant waterside town for a slower day out.
Newborough and Llanddwyn Island
Wide sands, forest walks and one of Anglesey's most atmospheric coastal settings.
Church Bay
A west-coast beach and village pairing suited to seafood lunches and shoreline walks.
Melin Llynon
Anglesey's restored windmill site, with heritage, food and family-friendly interest.