Private Guided Tour of Southern Coast of Isle of Anglesey
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Private Guided Tour of Southern Coast of Isle of Anglesey

Active
(1 reviews)
7h - 8h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Manual confirmation
Mobile or paper ticket accepted

About this experience

On the trail of the Celts from 3000 years BCE to the present day your guide will provide the traveler a sense of place, a connection with the past and present an understanding of Wales, and a unique insight into the Welsh, the Welsh language, and Welsh Culture. A land of Myths and Legends, Druids, Warriors, Singers, Poets and Castles.

On this Trail, you will be accompanied by a local Welsh-speaking qualified guide who will explain the meanings of what would otherwise be only words and expose the traveler to Welsh, the ancient language of the Britons. We will travel through approximately 5000 years of Celtic time and learn of the journey the Welsh nation has taken through history and why we are "Yma o Hyd" Still Here.

Available options

ANGLESEY - Tour

PHV<br/>Pickup included

What's included

Private transportation

Detailed itinerary

1

Travel to South Stack. You will walk along the towering cliff edges(safely) and see the wonderful vistas across the Irish sea to the mountains of Snowdome.
View the South Stack lighthouse which dates back to 1809 on its own islet - A picture perfect scene.
The towering 400 foot Cliffs at South Stack, Holy Island, Anglesey are part of Anglesey's UNESCO Geo Park Status. boasting re-Cambrian Rock fold Geology and dramatic evidence of glaciation .
South Stack is also a RSPB bird sanctuary and colonies of thousands of birds occupy the cliffs in the Spring and early summer month. You may see Guillemots , Gannets , Terns and if your very lucky Puffins.
Before leaving we will explore the iron age hut circle group dating back approximately 2500 years, one of the finest example in the United Kingdom.

2

Travel 10 minutes to Penrhosfeilw. Anglesey has over 80 ancient Scheduled monuments the highest concentration in Wales. At Penrhosfeilw you will have the opportunity to cross the field and get up close and personal with a pair of standing stones over 9 feet in height sent in a stunning rural landscape. Panoramic vistas across the island of Anglesey towards the Snowdonia mountain range and the vast expanse of the Irish Sea only enhances these mystic ancient stones.

3

Travelling some 10 minutes along the rugged Holy Island coast road, see coves and one of the finest beaches anywhere. A spectacular coastal location with a perfect arc of golden sand. On a sunny day see the British spend the day on the beach or maybe see the wild white water when the storm rages.
A Stop her for Coffee/Tea break

4

Traveling approximately 30 minutes we will arrive at the ancient village of Aberffraw , ancient home of the Princes of Wales whos pre 10th Century palace lies destroyed somewhere under the current village or the sands. See the remarkable 12th Century Church marooned on its own island. One of the most photographed churches in Wales. Site of a religious revolt that eventually led to the Welsh peoples puritan and Non conformist religious makeup.

5

Travel 10 minutes we arrive at the atmospheric Llangadwaladr Church and is wonderful gargoyles.
See possibly the first Christian/Celtic Cross carved on the gravestone of a "King of the Britons"
See 15th Century Stained glass a relic of the Battle of Bosworth. A Gift from the parents for the return of their son.
Reputed Birth place of the Red Dragon Flag of Wales

6

Travel 20 minutes to visit one of the Finest Early Neolithiic Burial Chambers in Britain. a 10 minute flat footath stroll through the Anglesey countryside, brings you to "The Hill in the Dark Grove". There are no tree these days but was this were the druids carried out their rituals. The passage way is aligned with the Summer Solstice.

7

Travelling 10 minutes to a stop off at the Village with the longest railway station name place name in the World and 2nd longest place name in the world. Time to take photographs and purchase some souvenirs of your visit

8

Traveling some 5 minutes a Phot stop of the Menai Bridge, built in 1826 the very first suspension design in the world and one of the most beautiful spanning the Menai Straits, the stretch of turbulent sea that separates Anglesey from the mainland. Also the Britannia Bridge, originally a railway bridge built by Robert Stevenson in 1850. Panoramic view of the Snowdonia Mountain range on a clear day.

9

Travelling approximately 15 minutes we arrive at Beaumaris, a treasure trove of experiences. Victorian, Edwardian and Georgian architecture. A Victorian Gaol with a hangmans door, a Victorian pier, a 17th Century Courthouse, an ancient church with the coffin of a Princess of Wales, excellent Tavernsand Cafes, Panoramic Views of the Snowdonia mountains and the Menai Straits and of Course the 13th Century Castle built by King Edward 1st of England - a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
A bite of Lunch maybe.

10

Travelling around Anglesey you will see the lush rural landscape primarily devoted to Sheep and Cattle farming. Also you are never far away from the azure silver sea and we see beaches and coves. The return journey to the pick up location will give you a relaxed final look at this beautiful green island

What's not included

Coffee and/or Tea
Lunch

Available languages

Guide guide
EN

Reviews breakdown

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Important information

Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
The tour involves 80 miles (145km) of intermittent travel between attractions totaling around 2hrs travel time in SUV A/C type vehicle
Pick up location will determine order of itinerary. Drop off will be at start unless otherwise agreed
Childen must be able to occupy normal seat belted seats safely. No child seats are provided

About Wales

Wales, known for its stunning landscapes, rich history, and vibrant culture, is a country in the United Kingdom that offers a unique blend of natural beauty and historical sites. From the rugged coastlines to the majestic castles, Wales is a destination that captivates travelers seeking both adventure and tranquility.

Top Attractions

Snowdonia National Park

Snowdonia is a breathtaking national park known for its dramatic mountains, including Mount Snowdon, the highest peak in Wales. It offers a range of outdoor activities, from hiking and climbing to zip-lining and mountain biking.

Nature Full day or overnight Free to enter, activities vary in cost

Cardiff Castle

Cardiff Castle is a magnificent medieval castle in the heart of the Welsh capital. It offers a fascinating glimpse into Wales' rich history, with Roman ruins, Victorian grandeur, and stunning architecture.

Historical 2-3 hours £16-£24 for adults, discounts available

Conwy Castle

Conwy Castle is a stunning medieval fortress with a rich history. It was built by Edward I during his conquest of Wales and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Historical 2-3 hours £9-£12 for adults, discounts available

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is known for its stunning coastline, picturesque villages, and diverse wildlife. It offers a range of outdoor activities, from coastal walks and boat trips to wildlife watching and water sports.

Nature Full day or overnight Free to enter, activities vary in cost

Caernarfon Castle

Caernarfon Castle is a magnificent medieval fortress and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was built by Edward I and is known for its impressive architecture and rich history.

Historical 2-3 hours £12-£15 for adults, discounts available

Must-Try Local Dishes

Welsh Rarebit

A savory dish made with a cheese-based sauce served over toasted bread, often flavored with mustard, ale, and Worcestershire sauce.

Dish Contains dairy and gluten

Cawl

A traditional Welsh stew made with lamb, leeks, potatoes, and other vegetables. It is often served with crusty bread.

Soup Can be made vegetarian or vegan

Welsh Cakes

Small, round cakes made with flour, butter, eggs, and dried fruits, cooked on a griddle. They are similar to pancakes but denser and sweeter.

Dessert Contains gluten and dairy

Bara Brith

A traditional Welsh fruit loaf made with tea-soaked dried fruits and spices. It is often served with butter or cheese.

Bread Contains gluten and dairy

Popular Activities

Hiking in Snowdonia Zip-lining at Zip World Climbing in Brecon Beacons Beachcombing in Tenby Picnicking in Cardiff's parks Spa treatments in luxury hotels Visiting castles and historic sites Attending local festivals

Best Time to Visit

June to August

The summer months offer the warmest weather and longest daylight hours, making it ideal for outdoor activities and exploring the countryside. This is also the peak tourist season, with festivals and events in full swing.

15°C to 20°C 59°F to 68°F

Practical Information

Language

  • Official: English, Welsh
  • Widely spoken: English
  • English: Widely spoken

Currency

British Pound (GBP)

Time Zone

GMT (UTC+0) or BST (UTC+1) during daylight saving time

Electricity

230VV, 50HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe

Wales is generally a safe destination for travelers. However, as with any destination, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.

Important Precautions:
  • • Keep valuables secure and out of sight
  • • Be cautious of pickpockets in crowded areas
  • • Use licensed taxis or ride-sharing services

Getting there

By air
  • Cardiff Airport • 15 km (9 miles) from Cardiff city center
  • Bristol Airport • 70 km (43 miles) from Cardiff
By train

Cardiff Central, Swansea

By bus

Cardiff Bus Station, Swansea Bus Station

Getting around

Public transport

Trains are a convenient and scenic way to travel around Wales, with frequent services and comfortable seating.

Taxis

Available • Apps: Uber, Bolt

Rentals

Car, Bike, Scooter

Neighborhoods

Cardiff City Centre Swansea City Centre Conwy Llandudno

Day trips

Caerphilly Castle
20 km (12 miles) from Cardiff • Half day

Caerphilly Castle is one of the largest and most impressive castles in Wales. It offers a fascinating glimpse into medieval history with its grand towers, moat, and drawbridge.

Brecon Beacons National Park
80 km (50 miles) from Cardiff • Full day

Brecon Beacons National Park is known for its stunning landscapes, including waterfalls, caves, and panoramic views. It offers a range of outdoor activities, from hiking and climbing to horse riding and stargazing.

Tenby
120 km (75 miles) from Cardiff • Full day

Tenby is a charming seaside town known for its colorful houses, sandy beaches, and historic castle. It offers a range of activities, from beachcombing and water sports to exploring the town's rich history.

Festivals

National Eisteddfod • August (dates vary) Hay Festival • May/June (dates vary) Green Man Festival • August (dates vary)

Pro tips

  • Visit castles and historic sites early in the day to avoid crowds and enjoy a more peaceful experience
  • Explore the countryside by foot or bike to discover hidden gems and scenic routes
  • Try local dishes and ask for recommendations from locals and chefs
  • Check the weather forecast and dress in layers, as the weather can change quickly
  • Book accommodations and popular attractions in advance, especially during peak season and for special events
From $25 per person

Price varies by option

Adults
Age 18-99
1
Childs
Age 5-12
0
Booking requirements:
  • Min travelers: 1
  • Max travelers: 12
  • Adult required for booking
Secure booking
Free cancellation available

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