Cemaes rests amidst Anglesey’s wild and unspoilt coastline, mainly under the protection and care of the National Trust these days.

Once a fishing village, Cemaes later became known for shipbuilding and exporting limestone and marble.

Boat trips from the pier to Skerries Lighthouse and the Isle of Man can be organised with local boat owners.

Llandarig, St Patrick’s Church and cave, where St Patrick is thought to have travelled to Ireland, is found at the bay’s entrance.

Further East you will discover Dinas Gynfor, a prehistoric hill fort and Llanlleiana a small port which was used for exporting China clay.

The stunning Isle of Anglesey coastal path is less than 30 minutes away, Closer to home Parys mountain boasts an historic copper-mining site with marked trails through rocky ground with striking colours and fifteen minutes inland you will find Llynon Mill, built in 1775. The only working windmill in Wales producing stoneground wholemeal flour using organic wheat. There are also two roundhouses providing a unique insight of the life of Iron Age farmers over 3000 years ago.