Villages & towns in AngleseyAnglesey, Wales

Georgian coastal town on the Menai Strait with pastel-washed cottages, a Victorian pier and a UNESCO World Heritage castle.

Anglesey

Waterfront town beside Thomas Telford's 1826 suspension bridge, with an independent shopping street and seafood restaurants.

Anglesey

Coastal village with a pebbled cove, an RNLI heritage and shipwreck history, and a well-known seafront cafe.

Anglesey

Hamlet on the island's north-east tip with a medieval priory, holy well and dovecote near Penmon Point and Puffin Island.

Anglesey

Former copper-mining port on the north coast, once the centre of the world copper trade, with a preserved harbour and Copper Kingdom heritage.

Anglesey

Northernmost village in Wales, with a sheltered harbour, colourful cottages and rock pools at low tide.

Anglesey

Cluster of whitewashed houses on the south-west coast, once the seat of the kings of Gwynedd, reached along the River Ffraw to a sandy bay.

Anglesey

East-coast resort village with a wide Blue Flag sandy beach and summer lifeguard cover.

Anglesey

Village famous for the longest place name in Britain, home to the National Trust's Plas Newydd estate.

Anglesey

Holy Island village around an award-winning sheltered sandy bay popular for family swimming and watersports.

Anglesey

Anglesey's ferry port, with a church inside a three-walled Roman fort and the UK's longest breakwater

Anglesey

Anglesey's county town and administrative centre in the island's interior, with the Oriel Môn gallery and Dingle nature reserve.

Anglesey