Tregwehelydd Standing Stone

Open to visitorsa Cadw site, free to enter — check opening times before you go

Standing remainssubstantial fabric survives to stand in front of

Save this place

OpenFreeMap © OpenMapTiles · data from OpenStreetMap · terrain Mapzen/AWS

Tregwehelydd Standing Stone is a prehistoric standing stone in Anglesey. It is one of three standing stones the Albion Guide charts in the county. It is looked after by Cadw. Its Welsh name is Maen Hir Tregwehelydd.

Other ancient sites nearby include Presaddfed Chambered Tomb and Trefignath Chambered Tomb. For arrivals by rail, Valley Station is 6.3 km to the south-west.

More places to visit near Tregwehelydd Standing Stone

Llyn Llywenan

Llyn near Rhosneigr

Anglesey's largest natural lake, a shallow marl water rich in birdlife amid the island's low farmland.

1.7 km SE

Melin Llynnon

Windmill near Llanddeusant

The last working windmill in Wales, a restored 1775 tower mill at Llanddeusant grinding stoneground organic flour and open to visitors from spring to autumn.

2 km N

Highlight

Wales Coast Path

Long-distance path

Walk the outline of a whole nation — 870 miles of cliff, estuary and beach from Chepstow round to Queensferry.

3.2 km SW · spans 16 counties

Llyn Alaw

Llyn near Cemaes

Its name means water-lily lake; this large shallow reservoir on the Anglesey moors is good for wildfowl and trout.

6.4 km NE

Highlight

Holy Island, Anglesey

Island near Trearddur Bay

Island off western Anglesey with Holyhead and its port, the seabird cliffs at South Stack, Holyhead Mountain and Trearddur Bay

6.6 km W

Llyn Cerrig Bach

Llyn near Rhoscolyn

One of Britain's greatest Iron Age hoards came from this small Anglesey lake, votive metalwork cast into the water.

7.5 km SW