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A burial chamber from about 2000 BC on the site of a Neolithic henge from about 3000 BC.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Owned by the National Trust. Home of the Marquess of Anglesey that was built in the 18th century.
The main attraction in town is easy to find: it's the town's name spelled out on a long sign at the train station. The name is also used on several nearby signs within town, although Llanfairpwllgwyngyll is used on some signs there and on road signs leading to it.
A 27-metre (89-ft) Doric column. It is best viewed from afar, for example from the Menai Suspension bridge. It is no longer possible to enter or climb the monument, due to its poor and unsafe condition.
The town's eponymous church.
Tailor made walking and cycling holidays on the Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path, Snowdonia, Wales Coast Path (North Section) and Offa's Dyke - packages include accommodation, luggage transfers, maps, routes.