Anglesey's coastline and varied beaches make it a superb centre for a wide range of water sports including swimming, sailing, water skiing, canoeing, windsurfing, surfing, diving and kitesurfing.

Many seabirds can be seen in the harbour and along the cliffs at Cemaes including the Herring, Lesser Black-backed and the Great Black-backed Gull. Herons and waders, such as Redshank and Oyster-catcher, can also be seen.

Further inland sees the habitat of the Stonechat, Wheater and Whinchat as well as smaller bids such as the Goldfinch, Greenfinch, Linnet and Yellow Hammer. The North coast of Anglesey is famous for it's Terns, which is why the tern has been adopted as an emblem for Cemaes.

The National Trust owned Cemlyn Reserve supports the only substantial colony of Sandwhich Terns in Wales. Further afield are the RSPB reserves of South Stack and Malltraeth Cob. Both sites are worth a visit to anyone interested in birds.

For some people who visit Cemaes their holiday is not complete until they have tried sea fishing. There are charter boats waiting to take you offshore to try your luck with the forty plus species of fish caught on rod in the coastal waters. The 125 mile coastline offers beaches, piers and rocks and is ideal for shore fishing.

Sea fishing and pleasure trips aboard the M.V. Stingray can be booked by contacting David Williams at Stingray Charter on 01407 710 510. See the Seals, Porpoises and Puffins and visit the Skerries lighthouse.

There are also excellent facilities for game fishing available on the Island's inland waterways. Brown Trout, Rainbow Trout and Sea Trout run up several of the rivers and streams and Salmon are also an occasional catch.

Seasoned golfers as well as novices will be impressed by the variety of golf available on Anglesey. There are eight golf courses all within a short distance of each other offering a selection of 9, 12 and 18 holes. The nearest course to Cemaes Bay is the Bull Bay Golf Club (Clwb Golff Porth Llechog). This heathland course is well known for rugged terrain and magnificent views

For those who can't manage 18 holes, it is possible to play shorter rounds and still finish at the 18th. The backdrop of the Irish Seas, Point Lynas, Lighthouse and Snowdonia to the east make it totally spectacular and given the right weather conditions the Isle of Man and Lake district can be visible.

Other popular activities include:

• Cycling
• Walking
• Horse riding
• Leisure centres
• Day trips to Dublin