Ynys Llanddwyn is a small tidal island off the west coast of Anglesey, famous for its stunning coastal views, historical significance, and natural beauty.
Ynys Llanddwyn, located at the edge of Newborough Warren on the island of Anglesey, offers visitors breathtaking landscapes featuring sandy beaches and lush dunes. The island holds cultural importance as a site associated with Saint Dwynwen, the Welsh patron saint of lovers, making it a romantic and historical destination. Ynys Llanddwyn's charm comes from its picturesque lighthouse, Tŵr Mawr, as well as its ruins of a 16th-century chapel dedicated to Saint Dwynwen. Beyond its historical appeal, it provides ample opportunity for birdwatching, coastal walks, and exploring diverse flora and fauna. The island is part of a nature reserve, ensuring the preservation of its unique ecosystems. Llanddwyn Island is only accessible at low tide, prompting adventurers to carefully plan their visit.
Tŵr Mawr Lighthouse offers breathtaking views of the Menai Strait.
Wildlife viewing includes rare species like the red squirrel.
Historic ruins of the St. Dwynwen's Chapel attract history enthusiasts.
Llanddwyn Beach is known for its picturesque and serene environment.
A prominent lighthouse that provides panoramic views of the surrounding area.
The remains of a chapel dedicated to the Welsh patron saint of lovers.
Beautiful sandy beaches perfect for a peaceful walk or a picnic.