Descripción
Situated on the north coast of Anglesey, with its elliptical shingle ridge, Cemlyn is an interesting site to visit. On islands at the western end of the lagoon, there is an important tern colony. Cemlyn Bay is best in spring and early summer for Busardo ratonero, Cernícalo vulgar, Halcón Peregrino, Milano Real, Charrán ártico, Charrán Común, Charrán Patinegro, Ostrero Euroasiático, Chorlitejo Grande and Tarro Blanco. Charrán Rosado is possible in small numbers. Also wading birds, ducks, gull species, Bisbita Pratense, Collalba Gris, grey seal and rare migrants.
Detalles
Accesso
Cemlyn is on the north coast of Anglesey, to the west of Wylfa Nuclear Power Station. Turn off the A5025 at Tregele. Parking available either side of the shingle spit and lagoon. Click on a P in the map to get directions to that P. OS Map Ref SH337932, OS Explorer Map 262.
Terreno y habitat
Llanura , Humedal , Lago , Playa , Dunas , Mar , Pradera , Árboles y arbustos dispersos , AgriculturaCondiciones
Plano , Rocoso , Montañoso , Nivel del agua alto probableCamino circular
No¿Se necesita telescopio?
Puede ser útilBuena época para el avistamiento de aves
Todo el añoMejor momento para visitar
PrimaveraRuta
Camino estrechoCamino difícil de andar
AgotadorAccesible vía
A pieEscondite de observación / plataforma
NoInformación extra
There are no toilets or other facilities here. Although there is good access via narrow metal roads leading to parking, it is off the beaten track. Take a packed lunch and wear sturdy shoes for the walk along the shingle bank. Waterproofs are also advisable as even in dry weather it can be windy. In spring the tern colonies are roped off by the North Wales Wildlife Trust, who monitor them. Often migrants shelter here , in 2021 a long staying elegant tern was present for several weeks. The walk along the various headlands however, is much easier giving excellent views across the bay, good for seal watching. The grassy headland is also good for butterflies , flora and insects.