Ty'n Llan

03/03/2024

Taken tonight in Llanbadrig churchyard by Rachel and Grace. Wonderful to be able to see this next door.

20/12/2023

Merry Christmas to all our guests who have visited this year. Thank you for choosing to stay with us. Happy New Year to all.

04/09/2023

Default speed limits are changing

30/07/2023

07/07/2023

Dead birds washing up on beaches triggers warning for dog owners: https://tinyurl.com/ms54wk85

01/07/2023

Hope people take note.

23/06/2023

22/06/2023

Remember no parking in passing places.

Going to explore Anglesey this weekend? please park responsibly
Isle of Anglesey County Council

17/06/2023

🚩Inflatables are only meant for the swimming pool. They are not suitable for use at the beach because they are so vulnerable to going adrift on the tide or wind, and should be left at home.

🚩Paddleboards incidents have increased by 422% over the past 5 years, as your body acts as a sail you are vulnerable to strong winds and the tides.

If you see anyone in trouble, call 999 and ask for the Coastguard.

08/06/2023

Beach wheelchairs now available free of charge at Lligwy Beach.

Visit Anglesey MônFM Natural Resources Wales Welsh Government AHNE Ynys Môn AONB

10/05/2023

Adder awareness
The adder is the UK's only venomous snake, they are protected in the UK. Be aware when walking and keep your dog on a lead

https://www.northwaleswildlifetrust.org.uk/wildlife-explorer/reptiles/adder

06/04/2023

01/04/2023

Just down the lane from here.

31/03/2023

If you use a powered watercraft, such as a jet ski, in a dangerous manner you’ll be held to the same laws as ships and fishing vessels from today.

Serious breaches of the legislation could see you facing a fine or imprisonment.

Make sure that you are aware of the new legislation here: https://bit.ly/3ZpFc6Q

27/02/2023

The Aurora at Llanbadrig church taken by my daughter. 26/02/23

31/12/2022

21/12/2022

Nadolig Llawen to all our guests, ones who have visited and future guests.

22/10/2022

⚠️ Important traffic update - Menai Bridge - please share ⚠️

The Menai Bridge has closed for vehicles for essential maintenance work following advice from UK Highways engineers.

Significant risks have been identified during a recent inspection and we have been advised to close the bridge until essential works are completed.

It's expected the bridge will be closed until the new year and traffic will be diverted to the Britannia Bridge.

We apologise for the inconvenience.

Please help us share this message.

UPDATE for pedestrians and cyclists:

Following discussions with UK Highways and their structural experts, the footway across the bridge has been re-opened for pedestrians and dismounted cyclists.

People must remain on the pedestrian footways and numbers will be limited.

More detail here 👇
https://gov.wales/menai-bridge-closes-essential-maintenance-work

02/09/2022

26/08/2022

Isle of Anglesey County Council's Countryside and AONB team have purchased beach wheelchairs through Welsh Government grant funding, to increase accessibility to Anglesey's beaches.

In partnership with Lligwy Beach Café these chairs are now available for use on Lligwy Beach. To use these chairs enquire with staff at Lligwy Beach Cafe.

17/07/2022

⚠ IMPORTANT SEA SAFETY ADVICE ⚠

As the summer holidays are now upon us, and with unprecedented hot weather on its way, many people will be heading to the coast to cool down and have fun 🌞 After yesterday's shout, and others like it (our colleagues all over the UK and Ireland were out yesterday), it's part of our role to issue some safety advice.

It’s easy to forget a few vital steps that you can take to keep yourselves and others safe while visiting our beaches and spending time on the water, so we thought we’d put together a few basic tips for you, to help keep you safe 🌊

Have a quick read, and share this post to spread the word. There have already been tragic losses this year, and we, along with our colleagues here on Anglesey have been to a variety of shouts which could have ended in tragedy.

Remember – no one EVER goes into the water thinking they’re going to get into trouble or need our help. Don’t think it can’t happen to you – it CAN even if you’re a seasoned swimmer, sailor, kayaker or have visited the beach a zillion times. It only takes once…

🏖Beaches:

1. If you can, use lifeguarded beaches. Unfortunately here on Anglesey this isn’t an option for most of our coastal areas, but if you’re in a location where there is one – use it.

2. NEVER use inflatables at the coast. The tide can carry a child (or adult!) away in seconds, even on a calm day.

3. Always keep an eye on children, and be aware of where others in your party are at all times.

4. Familiarise yourself with the tides of the area - it’s amazing how many people don’t realise that tides go in and out, and how quickly you can become cut off from loved ones and be at risk from drowning.

5. Rip currents are lethal. What may look like a calm, safe bit of water, isn’t. Take two minutes to understand how a rip current works, and what to do if you get caught in one (don’t try to swim against it – swim across it if you can, parallel to the beach, until you get out of the rip current.

Be aware of different coloured flags and what they mean. Red and yellow – swim between them. Never go into the water if the beach has a red flag.

⛵️If you’re on the water:

1. Always wear a lifejacket or buoyancy aid. Check these are sea-worthy before you set off on your trip.

2. Tell someone where you’re going, and what time you expect to be back to shore.

3. Have a means of calling for help – a charged mobile phone (in a waterproof pouch) and/or a VHF radio.

4. As above, be familiar with the tides.

5. If you’re paddle boarding, surfing or using another not motor-powered craft, stay between any black and white chequered flags.

6. If you’re sailing, make sure you’re very familiar with your vessel, complete all necessary safety checks before you set off, and use a lifejacket kill cord attachment on a motorised vessel.

7. Jetskis : Make sure you’re using it in a recommended area, have plenty of fuel, and remember where you set off from – it’s easy to get disorientated in an unfamiliar area of coastline.

🛟 For anyone getting into trouble, Float To Live, dial 9️⃣9️⃣9️⃣ and ask for the Coastguard.

So many great tips and information on the RNLI's website. Taking a few minutes out of your day to read this could save your life - or someone else's. There are some great videos on rip currents, Float To Live, and so much more ⚓

Enjoy the good weather, stay hydrated, and be safe.

15/07/2022