Kayaking, powerboating and beachcombing are all part of the appeal of Holyhead and North Wales. Enjoy some top class restaurants, beautiful towns and villages and a warm and friendly welcome. Holyhead and Holy Island are not quite the same thing although are often used interchangeably. Holyhead is the main town on Holy Island which is a small island just off the coast of the larger island of Anglesey in North Wales. Does Holyhead Have A Beach? Apsley, Miriam L.; Mulder, Kelsey J.; Schultz, David M. (2016). "Reexamining the United Kingdom's Greatest Tornado Outbreak: Forecasting the Limited Extent of Tornadoes along a Cold Front" (PDF). Weather and Forecasting. 31 (3): 853–875. Bibcode: 2016WtFor..31..853A. doi: 10.1175/WAF-D-15-0131.1.

Another reason to make your way over here is that it’s one of the best places to view the sun set into the Irish Sea, with some stunning and striking colours on offer when conditions are right. 6. Holyhead Breakwater a b c Cragg, Roger (1997). Civil Engineering Heritage Series: Wales & West Central England. Thomas Telford. pp.7–8. ISBN 0727725769. Ebenezer chapel (CM), Kingsland - on geograph.org.uk and "The first chapel .... was erected in 1850 and enlarged in 1859-60. ... and by 1901 a schoolroom..added ......." coflein

Capel Disgwylfa - on geograph.org.uk and "Disgwylfa Methodist Chapel [London Rd] was built in 1881, rebuilt in 1889 and rebuilt again in 1909........" coflein For those of you who enjoy links golf, Holyhead Golf Club should be on your list of places to visit while in the area. Perhaps second only to Bull Bay as Wales’ finest example of a links course, James Braid designed this scenic golf course and, despite only being 6,000 yards, is incredibly challenging due to its elevated and often windswept location. Holyhead (the main town on Holy Island) is very well connected with a major train route from mainland Wales. This is why it’s a popular spot for those visiting Anglesey without a car or those stopping off on their way to Ireland.

David Crystal (born 1941) linguist and chair of the charity behind Holyhead's Ucheldre Centre, lives in Holyhead In the late 20th century, the port was owned by Sealink (later Stena Sealink), a ferry company which ran a fast ferry from the Admiralty Pier and slower ferries from an alternative berth. The Irish ferry company B&I also operated ferries to and from Ireland from the port of Holyhead. B&I took Sealink to court in 1992 for imposing less favourable conditions on its competitor when using the port. In the following year, another company, Sea Containers Ltd, took legal action against Sealink Ports on similar grounds. [10] Stena Line discontinued its fast ferry service in 2015, [11] leaving Irish Ferries operating the fastest service between Holyhead and Dublin. [12] Current services [ edit ] Interior of the building shared by the port and railway stationAfter you’ve finished your round, there’s an attached clubhouse eatery offering everything from bacon sandwiches to full roast dinners with all the trimmings. 10. Trearddur Bay

Stanley, Arthur P. A record of St. Cybi's church, Holyhead : and the sermon preached after its restoration, 1879. London : Nopps and Tarrant, [18--?] 40p Lucy Williams Collection ca. 1941 - inc. history of the houses in Swift Square, also sea shanties and poemsNoddfa Welsh Ind chapel, London Rd "........was built in the early twentieth century......" coflein