Porth Dafarch, Anglesey
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Porth Dafarch, AngleseyThe World > Europe > UK > Wales |
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Another impression of the rugged coast line you can experience on Anglesey. Still in Porth Dafarch you can do a lot of climbing around on the rocks when it is low tide. The rock face behind is about 15m high.
I hope to be able to capture another panorama from here to show the wilder side of things because it is not really the usual weather for North Wales - sunny and no wind is not what this part of the UK is famous for.
Wrapped up in wetsuits, some trainers on your feet and a buoyancy aid to keep you afloat - coasteerin...
Starting in Treaddur bay you can folllow the Anglesey coast path and you will pass a few rather old l...
The South Stack lighthouse is built on Ynys Lawd, a small rocky island just off the edge of Holy Isla...
More than 400 steps lead down to the bridge but it is worth the view. If you are into bird watching t...
Caernarfon Bay on the South coast of Anglesey. A quite spot out of the peak season, but a lovely pic...
An old stone bridge over the river leads into the twon of Aberffraw on the South coast of Anglesey
The river Afon Ffraw flows beside the town Aberffraw before entering the Irish sea on the South coast...
Aberffraw, the "Estuary of the river Ffraw" is a little village on Anglesey. A short walk of about ha...
The town of Cemaes on the North coast of Anglesey in Wales, this little town perched on the corner of...
Wales (Cymru in the Welsh language) is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The major cities are Cardiff, Swansea, Newport and Bangor. The city of St. Davids is the smallest city in the UK with a population around 2000. Wales itself has a population of around 3 million. The Welsh language is spoken by around 20% of the population.
