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Sat 25 May
Sun 26 May
Mon 27 May
Tue 28 May
Wed 29 May
Thr 30 May
Fri 31 May
Sat 1 June
Sun 2 June
Mon 3 June
Tue 4 June
Wed 5 June
Thr 6 June
Fri 7 June
Walking For Schools
Tue 4 June
Thr 6 June
Walk 32 Dry Stone Walling 10.00am
  Join staff from the Anglesey AONB as they work with local landowners to repair traditional stone walls which are a special quality of the AONB. Whether you are new to this traditional skill or want a brief refresher this day will give you a taste of the basic skills required.  
Walk 33 Cors Bodeilo - Access for all! 11.00am
 

we don’t often visit, so we don’t always appreciate the richness of the wildlife and plants they support. Cors Bodeilio National Nature Reserve has the benefit of a new boardwalk leading into the very heart of the site which gives the opportunity for everyone to enjoy this fabulous place. There will be a chance to take part in some pond-dipping for those that fancy and discover what lurks in the murk! Everyone is welcome!
Please dress sensibly for the weather, bring suncream, comfortable footwear and a picnic lunch with plenty to drink.

 
Walk 34 Llanfachraeth / Valley Circular 10.30am
  This walk incorporates a newly opened section of the Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path avoiding the previously unpleasant road walking route. We take a country lane from the Car Park down to the Coastal Path where we cross the newly installed impressive footbridge over the river Alaw and follow the new footpath along the Alaw estuary to Gorad Beach. We then follow an unclassified road before turning inland to cross three fields back to the Coastal Path to retrace our steps back to the footbridge to return to our starting point.  
Walk 35 Fascinating Geology, Wildlife and History of Malltraeth Estuary 12.30pm
  This is an easy ‘there and back’ walk along one of the least visited parts of the Anglesey Coastline, following the Cefni Estuary. You will learn about the violent tectonic event that formed the estuary, and see the evidence in sedimentary features and unconformities, as well as the house once occupied by Charles Tunnicliffe, the famous wildlife artist, and get an insight into some of the ancestors of the Meyrick family. Wellingtons advised and unsuitable for push chairs/prams