What is recorded here
Traeth Dynion on Ynys Môn (Isle of Anglesey) consists of Silurian-age volcanic and sedimentary rocks, formed around 440–420 million years ago through volcanic activity and subsequent marine deposition. The area is notable for its well-exposed coastal sections that provide insights into the ancient volcanic and sedimentary history of North Wales.
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Places near here
Porth Llechog / Bull BayBay · 503 yd
Pwll y TarwBay · 513 yd
St Winifred's Roman Catholic Church, Amlwch; Our Lady Star of The SeaChurch · 532 yd,_Amlwch_-_geograph.org.uk_-_2242309.jpg?width=1280)
Bethesda Chapel (Welsh Calvinistic Methodist;Capel Mawr), AmlwchChapel · 940 yd
Dinorben Arms Hotel, Queen St.Building; Building; Building · 950 yd
Amlwch, CemeteryCemetery · 1043 yd
East MouseIslet · 1297 yd
Mona Windmill;Melin-y-Borth, AmlwchWindmill · 1392 yd
Parys Mountain ViewViewpoint · 2.1 mi
Penysarn War MemorialMemorial · 2.2 mi
Graig WenMountain / peak · 2.4 mi
Mynydd EilianMountain / peak · 2.6 miOther information
Photo: Eric Jones · CC BY-SA 2.0