Near Llanfairpwllgwyngyll
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69 locations with this as their nearest station.
- 1, Rating RowDressings around the archway and windows.
- 1, Rating RowStone used in the rubble masonry.
- 1, Rating RowStone used in the rubble masonry.
- Beaumaris CastleStone used for rubble masonry in the Castle Walls.
- Beaumaris CastleStone used for rubble masonry in the Castle Walls.
- Beaumaris CastleStone used for rubble masonry in the Castle Walls.
- Beaumaris War MemorialMain building stone.
- Beaumaris War MemorialBlack gabbro plaques around the base of the War Memorial.
- Bodowyr Burial ChamberNeolithic megalithic site. Stone used for the construction of the cromlech, a burial chamber which would on…
- Bryn Celli DduNeolithic megalithic site. The stones used to construct this passage grave are from the underlying outcrop…
- Bryn Celli Ddu Car ParkThe information display in the carpark is built from a muddy facies of Penmon Limestone, rich in brachipod…
- The Bulkeley HotelMain building stone.
- The Bull HotelMain building stone. Two facies of the local limestone are used on this building.
- Castle StreetMain building stone.
- Din Lligwy Iron Age FarmHut circles and rectangular barns constructed of field stones of the local limestone karst.
- Edward Greenly's Grave, Llangristiolus ChurchEdward Greenly was a renowned geologist who devoted his life to understanding the geology of North Wales, a…
- Eisteddfod CircleMain building stone.
- Geo Mon Geo ClockStones from all over Anglesey (and elsewhere in the UK) have been used to make a decorative 'geological cl…
- HSBC BankMain building stone.
- Lime KilnMain building stone.
- Llanedwen ChurchMain building stone. A red sandstone quarried from Moel-y-Don and the shores of the straits.
- Llanedwen ChurchSecondary building stones.
- Llanedwen Churchyard, GravestonesThe majority of the gravestones in the graveyard are made from the local slate.
- Llanedwen Churchyard, Griffiths MemorialStone used for the plinth.
- Llanedwen Churchyard, Griffiths MemorialStone used for the pyramidion.
- Llanedwen Churchyard, Jones ObeliskPink granite used for the obelisk.
- Llanedwen Churchyard, Owen MemorialLeucogranite used to make the memorial cross.
- Llangristiolus ChurchMain stone used in the rubble masonry.
- Llangristiolus ChurchGravestones in the old churchyard.
- Llanidan ChurchMain building stone. Red sandstones, grits and conglomerates from local quarries.
- Llanidan ChurchSecondary building stones.
- Llanidan ChurchyardThe majority of the gravestones in the graveyard are made from the local slate.
- Llanidan Churchyard wallMain building stone. Red sandstones, grits and conglomerates from local quarries.
- Lligwy Burial ChamberStone used to construct the dolmen, including the enormous capstone, is local karstic limestone, which woul…
- Lligwy ChapelGritstones used in the rubble masonry.
- Lligwy ChapelThe chapel is constructed from local stone collected from karstic weathered limestone pavement.
- Oriel MonA boulder of karst-weathered limestone stands outside the gallery.
- Our Lady Queen of MartyrsMain building stone.
- Our Lady Queen of MartyrsYellow sandstone dressings.
- Penmon DovecoteSecondary building stone.
- Penmon DovecoteMain building stone.
- Penmon PrioryMain building stone.
- Penmon PrioryMain building stone.
- Penmon Priory ChurchMain building stone.
- Penmon Priory ChurchMain building stone.
- Penmon Priory ChurchRoofing slates.
- Plas NewyddMain building stone.
- Plas Newydd DolmenThe stones used to construct the burial chamber would have been collected from the local area.
- Porth Amlwch Car ParkPedestrian areas of the car park are paved with riven sandstone slabs, which preserve very clear ripples.
- Porth Amlwch Harbour WallMain building stone. Slabs of greenschist have been laid with their long axes vertical to create the harbou…
- Porth Amlwch Harbour WallMain building stone. Slabs of greenschist have been laid with their long axes vertical to create the harbou…
- Rayner Memorial Clock TowerMain building stone.
- Rayner Memorial Clock TowerGranite plaque with inscription.
- St Eleth's ChurchLimestone blocks are used for the foundations of the church and the quoins and window dressings.
- St Eleth's ChurchOne of the main building stones in the rubble masonry are the local schists.
- St Eleth's ChurchLocal sandstones are used in the lower courses on the south side of the church.
- St Eleth's ChurchyardGravestones of slate are stacked up around the graveyard.
- St Eleth's ChurchyardGravestone of Jonathan and Elizabeth Roose, an engineer at the Parys copper mines. His gravestone includes…
- St Mary's and St Nicholas's ChurchThe local Penmon Limestone is used in the rubble masonry. Several favies of this stone occur.
- St Mary's and St Nicholas's ChurchGritstones and conglomerates are used in the rubble masonry.
- St Mary's and St Nicholas's ChurchYellow, cross-bedded sandstone parapets have been added to the east end of the church.
- St Mary's Church Menai BridgeMain building stone. The stones used to construct this building are from the local outcrop of high-pressure…
- St Mary's Church Menai BridgeQuoins and dressings.
- St Mary's Church Menai BridgeWindow dressings and quatrefoil on the north side of the church. A fine grained, even textured variety of t…
- Victoria HotelMain building stone. The stones used to construct this building are from the local outcrop of high-pressure…
- Wall, Moel-y-DonMain building stone. A red sandstone quarried from Moel-y-Don itself and the shores of the Menai Straits.
- War Memorial Llangristiolus ChurchStone used for the celtic cross at the west end on the church.
- Watch Tower Geo Mon OfficesStone dressings and quoins.
- Watch Tower Geo Mon OfficesMain building stone.