Trearddur Bay is a magical part of Anglesey`s spectacular & diverse coastline.

The location has been classified as an area of outstanding natural beauty, excellent for scenic walks.  Trearddur bay itself typifies this with its` golden sandy beach.
 
Undoubtedly one of Anglesey`s premier beaches, Trearddur bay combines cleanliness with space.

  Depending on the time of the year, there is a vast amount of sand, with an abundance of water sports, including canoeing, sailing, surfboarding, and water skiing.
 
Situated just south of Holyhead on Holy Island, or Ynys Gybi, Trearddur bay is a natural harbour with a gently sloping, sandy beach that is further enhanced by its variety of quality restaurants & excellent beach shops.

An added attraction is that the weather around Trearddur bay is usually mild, as the sea is warmed by the Gulf Stream and the worst storms exhaust themselves on the mountains of Snowdonia, making it a great place for a family break.

The area offers the standard of bathing water quality and beach management and is a fantastic for water sport enthusiasts - sheltered sandy bays, remote coves, calm and wild waters and smaller offshore islands are perfect for sailing surfing and canoeing. Superb for a spot of sea fishing from shore or boat.

There is an excellent dive shop in Trearddur Bay wih more than 100 wrecks to explore in the clean clear waters. Rhosneigr, just down the coast has it's own surf school which becomes quickly booked up in the summer months, so book early. Here you can sit on the long sweeping beaches and watch the many who try their hand at sand-yacht racing, wind and kite surfing. Book a day at the track and go motor racing at Ty Croes.

Why not visit the South Stack Cliffs and lighthouse, This breathtaking clifftop site on Holy Island boasts walks, a visitor centre and CCTV to view nesting birds. In the summer months over 4,000 pairs of sea birds nest at South Stack cliffs including Puffins, Guillemots and Razorbills. There are more than 650 miles of footpaths spanning rugged coastal cliffs to ancient woodlands. There is a host of local shops, cafes and restaurants. Supermarkets Tesco & Morrisons are just five minutes away in the car as is a shopping outlet with many varied shops.

Holyhead to the north of the Island is just a 2 miles away with a Roman Fortress and a church dating back to the 14th century. Day trips to Ireland are within an hour and a half on the fast ferries, so don't forget to bring your passports. A new cinema complex is being developed in the area and bowling alley within a 5 minute drive.

You could indulge yourself at the Tre-Ysgawen Spa with a touch of luxury and many treatments on offer. Why not spend a full day shopping in Bangor.

Anglesey - known of old as ’’Mon Mam Cymru" ‘’Anglesey Mother of Wales’’ because of its fertile land which provided much of the grain for Wales, Anglesey is a real Treasure Island. Fields grazed by sheep roll down to a coastline that is varied and exciting. You will find long sandy beaches, little rocky coves, dramatic cliff top footpaths, favourite fishing spots, great sailing and windsurfing coasts and some extraordinary bird sanctuaries.
Many fascinating pre-historic sites, Druid burial chambers, hut circles and standing stones can be seen on the island, and there are interesting towns and villages to visit where the history of the island can be uncovered. Visit the Castle and the grim old Gaol in Beaumaris, the Seawatch Centre in Moelfre, the Llywelyn Coastal Heritage Centre at Aberffraw, and the changing exhibitions at Oriel YnysMon in Llangefni and the Ucheldre Centre in Holyhead. No visit to Anglesey is complete without a trip to the railway station that will tie your tongue in knots at Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.

Families with children will find that rainy days need not be dull days as there are many local attractions to visit, the Sea Zoo, Foel Farm, Bird World, Pili Palas Butterflies, The Model Village, Museum of Childhood to name but a few, and there are several indoor swimming pools and leisure centres around the island. Everybody who visits Anglesey has a favourite beach, a well loved walk or some special corner that calls them back, and once you have been you will long to return.

Greenwood Forest Park...an eco friendly fun park set in acres of lovely woodland.

Anglesey Sea Zoo and Foel Farm.....neighbours on the banks of the Menai  Strait, these two are well worth a look. The cafe in the sea zoo is recommended and serves quality food.

Llanberis and the piggery pottery....you must experience the savage beauty of Snowdonia and where better to do it from the train heading round the lake! Round it off with a trip to paint your own pig at the pottery in neighbouring Cwm Y Glo.

Pili Palas......a butterfly Farm ,kids of all ages are entranced by the beauty and variety of these lovely creatures...and not that it ever rains on Anglesey, but it is indoors!!

Diving
The surrounding coastline has many wrecks and reefs and is abundant in marine life for more details. Contact: Anglesey Diving Academy, Tel: 01248 852327 or Email: diveada@hotmail.com

Fishing
A natural harbour, Trearrdur Bay offers some exciting coves to fish.  For casting from the rocks or taking a boat out into the Bay,  there are a wide variety of fish available to be caught.
Many companies operate out of nearby Holyhead marina and will take you off for the day around the coasts and exploring the fishing grounds located around the various wrecks off the coast. www.goangling.co.uk

Surfing
Anglesey and Trearddur Bay have some of the best surfing sites in Britain with swells and waves of up to 10ft at a time. 

Walking
The Anglesey Coastal path for walkers runs all around the island for 125 miles. It can be walked in small sections which are well worth doing.

Golf
Holyhead Golf Course is a challenging heathland 18 hole championship course with some of the best greens to be found anywhere.

Restaurants
There is a variety of pubs and restaurants in the area, and several are within walking distance from the properties.
Trearddur Bay offers a range of possibilities for dining and drinking! The Trearddur Bay hotel offers both standard pub fayre as well as fine dining. The waterfront situated in prime location at the beach front is also suitable for family dining. For a special night out, try the new gastro pub “The Seacroft” on Ravenspoint Road or the White Eagle in the neighbouring village of Rhoscolyn are both highly recommended.