Ferry Excursions to Holyhead Wales

Holyhead is situated on the island of Anglesey in North Wales. It is the largest town in Anglesey. It is best known as a busy ferry port and a great location for a beach holiday. The town has a history going back to the Viking age.

The town is very picturesque and has narrow streets running between the harbour and the seafront. The town centre is a combination of both old and new built-up areas. The harbour is split into two parts. The seafront is split by a motorman’s yard and a ferry sail, giving a good idea of the fleet available for sailing

Holyhead has a wealth of places to visit and things to see. For example, you can stop for lunch at one of the many cafes or restaurants; there are also plenty of places to Ubud, including the famed Rose Castle.

The town is also well known for its beautiful beaches and incredible scenery. Holyhead beach has wonderful beaches and is very fishy, making it a good place to swim. To top it off, there is a beautiful sea view to enjoy when you get back to the boat

Saint Mary’s Beach

If you are visiting Holyhead, you may be keen to find an afternoon sand pool and explore the town. St Mary’s beach is fantastic for this. St Mary’s has beautiful golden sand and the waves are quite gentle, making it a wonderful place to swim.

Finger on the pulse of the island is the wonderful market place which is open every Monday. The market is on the main street and offers great fresh and local island produce. You can buy anything from a weird assortment of Caribbean specialities to exotic skin creams.

Saint Mary’s Lighthouse

You can also make your way to the Holyheadighthouse, off the windward side of the headland that awarded it its coveted status. The lighthouse is 90 feet above sea level and is magnificent. bustling with activity, it’s worth taking a look even if you don’t have a boat as the views are stunning.

There are plenty of ports to choose from in Holyhead, and many of them have stalls that sell everything from food to clothing. Pick up a bargain on the way to the headland, and enjoy a spot of shopping in the evening or at night.

Wales Shoreline

In the milder months, a spot of swimming is possible in the warm waters of the bay. Be advised that in the winter the swim is quite cold as ice can form in the depths of the water and you can get thrown into it easily. Equally, be aware of the currents in the sea as they are strong enough to throw you ashore but powerful enough to float for miles

In combination with visiting Holyhead, you can really enjoy the island. It’s well worth combining a holiday with a spot of swimming and sun. There is more than enough to keep you occupied for days and you will come back recharged and invigorated.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *