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Dinas Dinlle

Anglesey & the North Coast


Dolphins and porpoises can sometimes be spotted from this long, sandy, rock-fringed Blue Flag beach, 6 miles southwest of Caernarfon. The flatness of the surrounding land contrasts dramatically with the sculpted LlÅ·n Peninsula, visible across the water, and a solitary hill capped by the remains of an Iron Age fort. Families will appreciate the cafe and toilets here.


Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê¼´Ê±¿ª½±'s must-see attractions

Nearby Anglesey & the North Coast attractions

1. Parc Glynllifon

1.35 MILES

Strewn with rare plants, follies, sculptures and fountains, these historic gardens once formed part of the estate of the Lords Newborough. While the grand…

2. Caernarfon Castle

4.56 MILES

Majestic Caernarfon Castle was built by Edward I between 1283 and 1330 as a military stronghold, seat of government and royal palace. Designed and mainly…

3. St Mary's Church

4.69 MILES

Built in 1307 at the same time that the castle was going up, this pretty Gothic church once ministered to the castle's garrison. Built directly into the…

4. Segontium Roman Fort

4.72 MILES

Just east of the town centre, these low stone foundations represent the westernmost legionary fort of the Roman Empire. The fort dates back to AD 77, when…

5. Electric Mountain

9.26 MILES

More than just Dinorwig Power Station's public interface, Electric Mountain is a tourist hub incorporating a gallery, cafe and souvenir shop. It also has…

6. National Slate Museum

9.58 MILES

Even if you're not enraptured by industrial museums, ignore the dull-sounding name and check this one out. At Dinorwig Quarry much of the slate was carved…

7. Plas Newydd

9.79 MILES

Plas Newydd (New House) was the grand manor of the marquesses of Anglesey. Surrounded by tranquil gardens and pastures, with fine prospects across the…

8. Sygun Copper Mine

11.58 MILES

This mine dates from Roman times, although extraction was stepped up in the 19th century. Abandoned in 1903, it has since been converted into a museum,…