3.0
(3)
424
runners
25
runs
Jogging around Beaumaris offers routes along the Menai Strait, providing views towards the Snowdonia mountain range. The coastal setting features the Anglesey Coastal Path, Beaumaris Beach, and sections near Beaumaris Castle. Terrain includes coastal paths and some gentle slopes, with options for varied running experiences.
Last updated: June 24, 2026
4.0
(1)
72
runners
6.75km
00:43
80m
80m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
34
runners
8.69km
00:56
90m
90m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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24
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
25
runners
4.17km
00:26
30m
30m
Easy run. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
25
runners
14.0km
01:31
150m
150m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The unfinished castle at Beaumaris is such an interesting place to visit
2
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Beautiful views with stones and sandy beaches. Well worth a stop to soak it all up.
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A short walk around the church cemetery affords wonderful views of the Menai Strait, both bridges and Ynys Gorad Goch island, whose residents once made a living from the fish caught at the traps built there. Menai bridge has a selection of interesting shops, including antiques, books and ironmongers.
3
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This tranquil location on the eastern tip of Anglesey has remains spanning over 1,000 years. It was the site of a monastery dating back to the time of St. Seiriol, who is believed to have lived in about the 6th century. A holy well which survives may have its origins in this period. In the early 13th century the Celtic community was reorganized under the Augustinian Rule, and at this time the priory church was enlarged. This now serves as the parish church. The monastery at Penmon is reputed to have been founded by St Seiriol, a 6th-century holyman and friend of St Cybi. The monastery prospered and in the 10th century fine crosses were set up at its gates, but the Viking raids have destroyed all other evidence of this date. During the 12th century, revival under Gruffydd ap Cynan and Owain Gwynedd the abbey church was rebuilt, and it remains the finest and most complete example of a church of this period in Gwynedd. In the 13th century the Celtic monasteries were persuaded by Llywelyn ap Iorwerth to adopt a more regular rule, and Penmon eventually became an Augustinian priory with quite substantial conventual buildings. The priory survived the Edwardian conquest and expanded slightly, but was dissolved in 1538. The buildings passed into the hands of the Bulkeleys of Beaumaris, who enclosed much of the land as a deep park and built a fine dovecote. They also converted the prior's lodging into a rather attractive house. Throughout this time the priory church remained in use, as it does today
1
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One of the most popular beaches in Anglesey – but perhaps not for the same reasons as the others. Penmon Point Beach is an incredible part of the Anglesey coast. From the beach, you have great views of the nearby Puffin Island and the Trwyn Du Lighthouse. Trwyn Du Lighthouse also known as Penmon Lighthouse, was built in 1838 to mark the north entrance to the Menai Strait. The water is choppy, so swimming isn’t recommended. However, the currents make it a great fishing area and wildlife lovers will appreciate the abundance of wildlife around the beach. There is a toll of about £2.50 if you drive on to the Point. Free for cyclists and facilities include a café & toilets. Dogs are allowed throughout the year and there is no lifeguard service available for this beach.
0
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I found it difficult to see the bridge from this location. But some nice boats to look at.
3
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Perhaps not the most peaceful location, on the busy main coast road with fast traffic, but a pleasant view across towards the mountains of Snowdonia.
0
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The eastern tip of Anglesey, looking across to Puffin Island. The car park surface is pretty rough.
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There are over 25 dedicated jogging routes around Beaumaris, offering a variety of distances and difficulties. These include coastal paths, routes with views of the Menai Strait, and trails passing historical landmarks.
Jogging in Beaumaris primarily features coastal paths, offering stunning views across the Menai Strait towards Snowdonia. You'll find a mix of paved sections, some pebbly beach areas, and gentle slopes. For those preferring wooded trails, nearby Newborough Forest and Llanddwyn Island offer extensive running opportunities.
Yes, Beaumaris offers several easy jogging routes. There are 5 routes specifically graded as easy, perfect for beginners or those looking for a relaxed run. These often follow flatter coastal sections or town paths.
For runners seeking a greater challenge, there are 4 routes around Beaumaris graded as difficult. These routes may feature more significant elevation changes or longer distances, providing a more strenuous workout while still enjoying the scenic surroundings.
The running routes in Beaumaris are generally well-regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 3.0 stars. Runners often praise the beautiful coastal scenery, the views of the Menai Strait, and the historical landmarks encountered along the way.
Beaumaris offers enjoyable jogging experiences throughout the year. Spring and autumn provide pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery. Summer is popular for its long daylight hours, though coastal paths can be busier. Winter runs can be invigorating, with crisp air and dramatic views, but always check local weather conditions.
Absolutely. Many of the running routes in Beaumaris boast spectacular sea views. The View of the Menai Strait – View of Menai Strait loop from Beaumaris is a great option, offering panoramic vistas across the Menai Strait towards the Snowdonia mountain range.
Yes, Beaumaris is rich in history. Many routes pass by or offer views of significant landmarks. For instance, the View of Menai Strait – Beaumaris Castle loop from Beaumaris takes you past the impressive Beaumaris Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The Victorian pier is also a notable feature along the seafront.
While Beaumaris itself is more focused on coastal and historical sights, the wider region of Anglesey and nearby Snowdonia offers natural wonders. For example, Aber Falls is a prominent waterfall in the vicinity, and Red Wharf Bay offers stunning coastal views.
Many coastal paths and trails around Beaumaris are dog-friendly, but it's always advisable to keep dogs on a lead, especially near livestock or busy areas. Specific beaches may have seasonal restrictions for dogs, so checking local signage is recommended. The Anglesey Coastal Path generally welcomes well-behaved dogs.
Yes, several routes are suitable for families, particularly those looking for easier, flatter paths. The Beaumaris Beach loop from Beaumaris offers a peaceful run along the beach, which can be enjoyable for families, though it is a moderate difficulty route. Shorter sections of the Anglesey Coastal Path near Beaumaris are also good options.
Beaumaris offers several excellent circular jogging routes. The Beaumaris Pier – View of the Menai Strait loop from Beaumaris is a popular choice, providing a scenic loop through coastal areas and past the pier.
Beaumaris has several public car parks within the town, often close to the seafront and the start of many popular routes. These include parking near the pier and the castle. It's always a good idea to check for current parking charges and availability, especially during peak season.


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