Email: ruthtebach@gmail.com
Rhosboeth Caravan Site
Local Attractions
Coastal Path
The Anglesey Coastal Path is a stunning 125-mile trail that winds along the picturesque coastline of Anglesey. Offering breathtaking views of the sea, cliffs, and diverse landscapes, the path is a paradise for nature enthusiasts and hikers. The trail showcases a rich tapestry of scenery, from sandy beaches to rugged cliffs, salt marshes, and charming villages, making it a haven for wildlife and a perfect escape into the beauty of the natural world. It's well-maintained paths and signposts, make it accessible to both seasoned hikers seeking a challenge and casual walkers looking for a scenic stroll.
You can join the Coastal Path minutes from the door of Rhosboeth Caravan site and we can provide advice having experience of all parts of the trail.
Local Beaches
Anglesey is certainly not short of beautiful beaches but our favourite is Traeth Bychan, being a short walk from the Caravan site and B&B.
With its gentle slopes and calm tides, Traeth Bychan is ideal for swimming, paddling, and relaxing under the sun. A picturesque sandy cove, this idyllic beach offers golden sands, crystal-clear waters, and a sheltered bay,
History
Anglesey is a historically rich island, boasting several significant historic locations. Among them, the ancient monument of Bryn Celli Ddu, a Neolithic burial chamber believed to date back over 5,000 years, and the iconic Beaumaris Castle, an impressive 13th-century fortress built by Edward I as part of his campaign to conquer North Wales.
We love to visit Din Lligwy, a historic site comprising the remains of a well-preserved Romano-British settlement dating back to the late Roman period, around the 4th to 5th centuries AD. Additionally, the nearby Lligwy Burial Chamber, a Neolithic tomb, adds to the historical significance of the area, making Din Lligwy a fascinating destination for those interested in ancient history and archaeological treasures
Moelfre Lifeboat Station
A 10 minute drive from Rhosboeth Caravan site is the coastal village of Moelfre, home to Moelfre's lifeboat station. Operating since the early 19th century, and having been instrumental in numerous daring rescues, safeguarding sailors and vessels navigating the often tumultuous waters of the Irish Sea.
Accompanied by a visitor centre and shop, the lifeboat station is well worth the visit.