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From 1614, trials were held here for some of Anglesey's most nefarious criminals. Learn how the court worked back in the 17th century and see some of the artifacts a judge would have used. A cool place for people of all ages to enjoy what would have happened to them if they were a defendant, lawyer, judge, or part of a jury in the 1600s.
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Welsh: Castell Biwmares
A 13th-century castle of great interest. One of the castles built by Edward I of England, after he invaded Wales, and part of the Castles of King Edward I. UNESCO World Heritage Site. The castle is beautiful, even though it is unfinished. One can walk across the bridge to gain entry, situated atop a moat of swans. From there one can venture through the finished parts of the walls or explore the eroded cut outs. It's best to go on a sunny day when the light comes through all the little crevese. The middle of the castle is a huge plot of grass where people can sit and children can run around. This is a very kid friendly castle.
14th century church with attractive interior and the stone coffin of Princess Joan (d.1237, a daughter of King John of England) in the porch.
Build in 1826 is now a museum.