History Archives - Visit Anglesey %

Church Island

Church Island is the home of St Tysilio’s church, the building and adjoining cemetery take up this 2.7 acre island.

Lligwy Cromlech is a Neolithic burial chamber dating back to around 5000BC. It sits on the North East coast of

The Roman Fort Caer Gybi is after it’s Welsh namesake (Caergybi) located in Holyhead on the western coast of Anglesey.

Aberlleiniog Castle or the remains of it are located on the east coast of Anglesey, close to the village of

Holyhead Breakwater Park sits at the foot of Holy Mountain, walking, history and wildlife. The breakwater Park highlights the industrial

Bryn Celli Ddu is a Neolithic Burial chamber on the eastern coast of Anglesey. One of only a handful of

Holyhead Maritime Museum sits above Newry beach with views across the Marina and breakwater. Moreover there is ample free parking

Llanbadrig Church is a 5th Century building. Wideley known to have been built by St Patrick after he survived a

Barclodiad y Gawres in Anglesey is an ancient site, it is an actual Neolithic burial chamber dating back over 4-5000

Cwyfan Church is often referred to as the Church in the sea. It is located just south of Anglesey Circuit

Porth Wen Brickworks was a Victorian brick manufacturing facility producing fire bricks made from quartzite. These special bricks were used

Beaumaris castle is situated in the picturesque Town of…you guessed it Beaumaris. The castle itself was constructed between 1295 and