Rhosneigr is superb for walking on the beach, with rocky outcrops and dramatic sand dunes. Also nearby Llyn Maelog with its all access boardwalk for those want to explore and see the local wildlife. Work up an appetite walking the miles of sandy beaches, and then enjoy a meal in one of the many local restaurants, or just a drink and ice cream, perfect!
- Facilities
-
With its two broad, sandy beaches, Traeth Crigyll and Traeth Llydan, it is a popular centre for all water sports.
- Accessibility
-
Tarmac ramp access on to the beach for wheelchair and buggies.
- Address
- Lôn y Traeth , Rhosneigr, LL64 5QD, Ynys Môn, Cymru
You might also like
Beaumaris Seafront
There’s plenty to do here! Bring a net and go crabbing, play in the playground or take a dip in the paddling pool.
Features
Llanddwyn Beach
Bring a picnic, your scooter or bike and bucket and spade and spend the day here.
Features
Newry Beach
Playground overlooks the harbour you can watch the boats come and go as you play.
Features
Aberffraw Beach
It’s a half-mile walk along the sandy river bank and when you get there, the beach is big and wide. Embraced by pleasant grassy headlands that back onto the sand dunes.
Features
Trearddur Bay Beach
Playground situated opposite to the beach. This beach has a protected bathing area marked by buoys.
Features
Benllech Beach
Benllech has fine golden sand and clear blue waters that are exceptionally safe for bathing and paddling, with plenty of rock pools to explore. At low tide, the sand stretches for miles giving young children plenty of space in which to play or stroll.
Features
Rhosneigr Beach
Rhosneigr is superb for walking on the beach, with rocky outcrops and dramatic sand dunes. Also nearby Llyn Maelog with its all access boardwalk for those want to explore and see the local wildlife. Work up an appetite walking the miles of sandy beaches, and then enjoy a meal in one of the many local restaurants, or just a drink and ice cream, perfect!
Features
Rhoscolyn Beach
This is a great family beach with its shallow sloping sands and abundance of rock pools.
Features
Moelfre
Visit the lifeboat station, the anglers’ cottages, the site of the rescue of the Hindlea crew, Porth Helaeth and the Royal Charter monument. The Royal Charter sailed with 452 passengers, crew and £320,000 of Australian gold.
Succumbing to a terrible storm, the steam ship sank on October 25, 1859 near the village of Moelfre on Anglesey on its journey home to Liverpool.
Features
Playing Safely by Water
Water is one of nature’s best play things and all children should be able to experience playing in, with and around water. However it is important to keep in mind the dangers of water and stay safe.
- Only play by or in water with an adult
- Check weather and tide times before you go; even on a calm day the current can be strong
- If you get into trouble, stick your hand in the air and shout for help
- Read any safety signs at the beach or river to make yourself aware of specific local hazards
- Never use inflatables in strong winds or rough seas
- If you see someone else in trouble, tell a lifeguard. If you can’t see a lifeguard, call 999 or 112 and ask for the Coastguard but don’t attempt a rescue yourself
- Find out about your chosen beach before you go at goodbeachguide.co.uk
- Remember rivers also have strong currents so take care and only play in calm, shallow sections
- Rocks and boulders by rivers are fun for playing but take care when they get slippery
Explore outside locations
Here, you can discover new ideas about where you can go and what you can do when playing outside, including some of the best beaches, parks, playgrounds, woods and nature reserves in North Wales.
View by Location