What is recorded here
The National Monuments Record of Wales records Glenisla as Wreck from the Ôl-ganoloesol period. The saved point comes from the official national record. Inclusion does not by itself mean that the public may enter the place.
The Glenisla was a British steamship that sank in 1917 during World War I after striking a mine in the Irish Sea. The vessel was en route from Belfast to London when it was lost, resulting in the deaths of all 14 crew members; its cargo of steel and machinery was also lost.
The historic-place record does not grant public access. Check current conditions and ownership before entering land or a building.
Places near here
St David's Head, Possible Sub-Megalithic TombChambered Tomb · 165 yd
St David's HeadMountain / peak · 217 yd
St David's Head Camp; Clawdd y Milwyr;St Davids Head Promontory FortPromontory Fort · 232 yd
Porth MelganLanding Point · 627 yd
Unidentified Wreck, Whitesands BeachWreck · 1439 yd
Submerged Forest, Whitesands BaySubmerged Forest · 1502 yd
Whitesands Beach (N)Beach · 1529 yd
St Patrick's Chapel, Whitesands BayChapel · 1566 yd
Whitesands BeachBeach / strand · 1685 yd
Carn LlidiMountain / peak · 1713 yd
Ogof CwmCave · 1.2 mi
Penrhyn DalarHeadland · 1.5 mi