The Place to B
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The approach by road to Beaumaris, if travelling from thedirection of Thomas Telford's historic Suspension Bridge, istruly delightful. It gives way to a bay dotted with gracefulyachts and a distant view of the idyllic town. Beaumaris offersescape, relaxation and pleasure all year round. The peace and thebeauty of its natural surroundings draws visitors back year afteryear. The Beaumaris experience includes festivals, regattas,fairs, firework displays, performances, exhibitions and thelike.Accommodation in Beaumaris and the region can range fromwell-established Manors or Hotels, to self-catering facilities orcamping and caravanning of the highest quality. The coastal drivecoast to Penmon offers spectacular scenery across the MenaiStraits to Snowdonia. The rugged solitude of Saint Seiriol'sIsland (Puffin Island) can still be appreciated even on a windyor foggy winter day. Traces of monastic life from a later periodcan be seen at the nearby priory and its remarkable dovecote withabout 1000 nesting places is the original baptism well ofSeiriol.There are abundant award winning beaches throughout thearea starting with Beaumaris itself. On the road to Penmon thereare a few small sandy beaches before reaching the beautifullypebbled Penmon beach which has plenty of rockpools to entertainthe young. Over the headland towards Red Wharf Bay you comeacross Llanddona Beach and its miles of sand. You may wish toexplore the whole area on foot walking the Anglesey trail or bybicycle along the web of Anglesey roads or on the cycle trail.
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Page Produced By John Wynne Jones
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Copyright 1998contributor, Menter Mon, Cyswllt Cyf