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Anglesey's best beaches

From tidal islands to award-winning Blue Flag sands — discover the finest beaches on the Isle of Anglesey (Ynys Môn), Wales.

Llanddwyn Island beach Anglesey Wales with the ruined Twr Bach lighthouse and Snowdonia's peaks across the water Beaches

Newborough, Anglesey

Newborough Beach & Llanddwyn Island

One of Wales' finest beaches, stretching for miles along the southwestern tip of Anglesey through Newborough Warren nature reserve.

Rhosneigr beach Anglesey west coast with kitesurfers riding the Atlantic swell under dramatic skies Beaches

Rhosneigr, Anglesey

Rhosneigr Beach

A broad west-facing beach that catches the Atlantic swell and the steady south-westerlies that make it one of the UK's top kitesurfing and windsurfing spots.

Sheltered turquoise waters of Trearddur Bay horseshoe cove on Holy Island, Anglesey Beaches

Trearddur Bay, Holy Island

Trearddur Bay Beach

A sheltered horseshoe bay on Holy Island with clear turquoise water and a gently sloping sandy bottom that makes it one of Anglesey's safest swimming beaches.

Golden sandy beach at Benllech on Anglesey's east coast with low cliffs and blue summer skies Beaches

Benllech, Anglesey

Benllech Beach

A classic seaside beach on Anglesey's east coast with a long stretch of golden sand backed by low cliffs and a small car park right at the dune edge.

Vast tidal flats of Red Wharf Bay (Traeth Coch) at low tide with golden evening light across the sand Beaches

Red Wharf Bay, Anglesey

Red Wharf Bay (Traeth Coch)

At low tide, Red Wharf Bay reveals one of the largest expanses of flat sand in Wales — over four miles of tidal flats where oystercatchers and curlews pick across the mud and the light turns extraordinary at dusk.

Lligwy Beach broad sandy arc on the northeast coast of Anglesey near Moelfre Beaches

Near Moelfre, Anglesey

Lligwy Beach

A broad, sheltered bay on the northeast coast near Moelfre, Lligwy Beach (Traeth Lligwy) is one of Anglesey's best-kept secrets: a wide arc of sand that faces north, backed by low dunes, and rarely crowded even in August when the more famous beaches are packed.

Church Bay Porth Swtan sheltered bay on the northwest coast of Anglesey at sunset Beaches

Church Bay, Anglesey

Church Bay (Porth Swtan)

A secluded bay on the northwest coast tucked between headlands, Church Bay (Porth Swtan) feels genuinely remote despite being reachable by road — the kind of Anglesey beach where the car park empties on a Tuesday in July and the sand feels like it belongs to you.

Porth Dafarch horseshoe cove on Holy Island with clear turquoise water and rocky headlands Beaches

Holy Island, Anglesey

Porth Dafarch Beach

A sheltered horseshoe cove on the southwest coast of Holy Island, Porth Dafarch is a quieter, more rugged alternative to Trearddur Bay two miles north — fewer facilities, rockier edges, and snorkelling that ranks among the best in Wales.

Beaches

Rhoscolyn, Holy Island

Silver Bay Beach

A small, crescent-shaped beach on the western coast of Holy Island near Rhoscolyn, Silver Bay earns its name in the late afternoon when the sun catches the water from the southwest and turns the whole bay gold.

Aberffraw Beach and estuary on the southwest coast of Anglesey with the dune system behind Beaches

Aberffraw, Anglesey

Aberffraw Beach

A broad, dune-backed beach at the mouth of the Afon Ffraw estuary on the southwest coast, Aberffraw (Traeth Aberffraw) rewards visitors who make the detour: a Blue Flag winner that is almost always quiet, with the ruined court of the Princes of Gwynedd hidden in the village just behind.

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