Footpath through farmland to Red Wharf Bay. We follow the Anglesey Coastal Path beside salt marsh and beaches. From the coast near Llanddona we ascend through farmland to Wern y Wylan hamlet and descend a lane back towards the sea. We proceed along paths through mixed woodlands above the bay before descending on tracks and a lane to the shore and return to the start. Excellent coastal and forest views. Good wader, water and woodland bird habitats.

The Cemaes and Llanbadrig areas contain the oldest fossils in England or Wales, 860 million year old bacteria (stromatolites) that produced oxygen that made the Earth able to create other life and kick start evolution. They are found in blocks of jumbled rock called mélange for which Anglesey is famous. Melange also includes rocks injected as lava (dykes) when southern England and Wales crashed into Scotland 450 million years ago. Follow the rock trail to see all Anglesey’s rocks at Trwyn y Penrhyn. At Llanbadrig, also in mélange, St Patrick on his way to convert Ireland was wrecked near the coast. Come and see the story unfold at his cave, well and church that he founded. Between the 2 sites be amazed at the time and tide bell that chimes when the tide comes in by the harbour beach.

Walk through the forest of Newborough down to Llanddwyn Island exploring a wide variety of flora and fauna and learn about some of the medicinal plants that have been used since mediaeval times.

The walk will be a gentle stroll following paths to Cors Bodeilio, a Site of Special Scientific Interest where Ynys Mon Ramblers Footpath Volunteers working with Anglesey County Council constructed a board walk completely from recycled plastic materials and stainless steel fixings in order to protect the fragile wetland environment. The walk will also follow lanes and footpaths opened and improved by the volunteers..