First Image

Caer Leb

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
A low-lying rectilinear enclosure, defined by double banks and ditches. It is thought to date from around the 2nd century BC. Victorian excavations found structures within the enclosure, as well as pottery and periwinkle shells. Photo credit: © Crown copyright (2015) Cadw
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Open all year daily 10-4 (last admission 3.30)
Location
BRYNSIENCYN
About the area
Some of the oldest rocks in Britain form the 125-mile coastline of the 85 square mile Anglesey Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, which includes Holy Island with its busy port of Holyhead, the terminus for the Dublin ferry. The terrain inland is mainly a fertile plateau worn flat by the action of the sea, with low ridges and shallow valleys, while the sheer limestone cliffs of the east coast and on the north coast at Holyhead Mountain represent some of the most spectacular sea cliffs in Britain.
Area image

Caer Leb

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
A low-lying rectilinear enclosure, defined by double banks and ditches. It is thought to date from around the 2nd century BC. Victorian excavations found structures within the enclosure, as well as pottery and periwinkle shells. Photo credit: © Crown copyright (2015) Cadw
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Open all year daily 10-4 (last admission 3.30)
Location
BRYNSIENCYN
About the area
Area image
Some of the oldest rocks in Britain form the 125-mile coastline of the 85 square mile Anglesey Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, which includes Holy Island with its busy port of Holyhead, the terminus for the Dublin ferry. The terrain inland is mainly a fertile plateau worn flat by the action of the sea, with low ridges and shallow valleys, while the sheer limestone cliffs of the east coast and on the north coast at Holyhead Mountain represent some of the most spectacular sea cliffs in Britain.