Dog Friendly Walks & Beaches in Anglesey

A sheltered north-west Anglesey cove with year-round dog access, striking red and green volcanic rock and a consistently peaceful atmosphere.

One of Wales' finest beaches, reached through Newborough Forest to the magical tidal island of Llanddwyn with year-round access and vast sand.

A vast, remote stretch of sand at the southern tip of Anglesey, backed by dunes and forest with year-round access and no restrictions.

A stunning Anglesey walk combining forest trails with the magical tidal island of Llanddwyn, where lighthouse ruins meet sandy beach.

A longer Newborough route taking in forest trails and the full Ynys Llanddwyn island walk, with lighthouse ruins and sandy stretches.

A dramatic clifftop walk to the lighthouse at South Stack with seabird colonies, big coastal views and the RSPB centre for company.

A sheltered north Anglesey cove with a sandy beach and year-round access in most areas, with a good village and pub behind.

A quiet Anglesey coastal loop around the shingle lagoon of Cemlyn Bay, rich in birdlife and with a wild, remote atmosphere.

An Anglesey coastal walk to the island's northernmost point, with quiet coves and dramatic cliff scenery throughout.

A punchy climb to the highest point on Holy Island with panoramic views across the Irish Sea, surprisingly wild for its size.

An otherworldly heritage trail through the colourful, Mars-like landscape of a former copper mine, unique in Britain.

A sheltered bay-side walk through the Penrhos Coastal Park with year-round access and views across the Inland Sea to the mountains.

A small sandy bay near Holyhead with sheltered water, accessible on the South Stack coastal path and good year-round conditions.

A loop around one of Anglesey's most expansive sandy bays, with estuary views and a pub stop at the waterfront.

A broad, windswept sandy beach popular with kite-surfers, with dunes to explore and good winter dog access.

A broad sandy beach in a sheltered bay on the north-east coast, year-round access with good dunes and the ancient Din Lligwy settlement nearby.

A flat estuary walk along the historic Cob embankment with wide bird-rich marshland views and big Anglesey skies.

A short but rewarding climb to Anglesey's rocky inland summit, with 360-degree views across the island and to Snowdonia.