
Where to go · Isle of Anglesey
Forest bathing at The Dingle (Nant y Pandy) Nature Reserve
A wooded river valley on the edge of Llangefni, with a boardwalk along the Cefni and oak, ash and cherry overhead.
The Dingle, or Nant y Pandy, is a 10 hectare wooded valley running along the Afon Cefni right on the edge of Llangefni. It is a Local Nature Reserve looked after by Isle of Anglesey County Council. Parts of the valley are sessile oak, ash and wild cherry, other parts mostly sycamore, and Coed Plas behind St Cyngar's Church was planted with sweet chestnut, beech and Scots pine. The river is never far away, which gives the place a steady background sound.
A boardwalk follows the Cefni through the valley, with bridges across the water, so it is one of the easier woods on the island to reach and walk without a car. You pass carved benches and sculptures along the way, and the pool at Llyn Pwmp is a good spot to stop and watch the water. Bluebells come through under the oaks in spring, and at dusk in summer you may see bats over the river.
Practical
- Managed by
- Isle of Anglesey County Council
- Terrain
- Boardwalk and paths along the river, with bridges
- Nearest station
- Bangor, about 20 minutes by car; Llangefni town centre is close by
- Facilities
- Benches and picnic tables
- Opening and entry
- Open access, free
- Official page
- anglesey.gov.wales
Last updated 4 November 2026. Paths, parking and access can change, so check before you visit. Spotted something out of date? Please let us know.
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Pentraeth ForestPine and spruce above Red Wharf Bay, with a broadleaved western edge and red squirrelsPhotos: Coed Cyrnol, Steve Daniels (CC BY-SA 2.0); Newborough Forest, Chris Heaton (CC BY-SA 2.0); Pentraeth Forest, Mat Fascione (CC BY-SA 2.0).