North Stack Holyhead
North Stack, Holyhead Mountain, Holyhead, Isle of Anglesey, LL65 1DU

"North Stack is a redundant Fog Signal Station of local historic significance. The house and buildings date back 200 years. It faces SW and you can look across the magnificent Gogarth Bay towards South Stack Lighthouse (now open to the public) and the RSPB Nature Reserve."
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Welsh Dragon

N o r t h   S t a c k

Holyhead Mountain, Holyhead, Isle of Anglesey, LL65 1DU
Telephone: 01407 761252
Wales Tourist Board 2 Stars



North Stack, 11K




North Stack

North Stack is a redundant Fog Signal Station of local historic significance. The house and buildings date back 200 years. It faces SW and you can look across the magnificent Gogarth Bay towards South Stack Lighthouse (now open to the public) and the RSPB Nature Reserve. The mountain is an interesting place to explore. There are several ancient sites, including the remains of a Roman Fort on the summit and a well preserved collection of Neolithic Hut Circles. The flora and bird life are at their height during the months April to July - the Chough and Peregrine Falcon, and at South Stack, Puffin are among the rarer species to be seen.



North Stack, 5KNorth Stack, 4KNorth Stack, 4K




Practical

There is a double bedroom with a shower room and separate loo nearby. A twin bedroom next to the bathroom with a loo. Night storage heating. The bathroom is shared.

Bed and Breakfast for two £70, single £40

Three course evening dinner, £20 each with wine available or BYO.

Please note: there are no pubs or restaurants nearby, and there is no road to North Stack. No self-catering facilities.

Cars can be left in Breakwater Park in the warden's private car park and I can collect you and your luggage from the meeting point shown on the map, or I can meet you at the station or the ferry terminal. Arrivals are preferred between 4.00 and 6.00 pm, unless by special arrangement.

From Holyhead to Ireland (Dublin), the ferry takes 3 ½ hours, HSS Seacat 1 ½.




Wildlife

Birds at Sea and on Cliffs

Chough - Peregrine Falcon - Kestrel - Puffin (South Stack) - Guillemot (hundreds) - Razorbill - Kittiwake - Shag - Cormorant - Raven -Fulmar - Oystercatchers - Manx Sherwater & Gannets (offshore) - Pomarine Skua (occasional)


On Heath

Wheatear - Linnet - Wren - Rock Pipit - Stonechat - Whitethroat - Little Owl & Kestrel (snow hunting this winter)


Other Wildlife on Mountain

Heathland designated of scientific significance
Silver studded blue butterflies
Thrift, Squill, Orchid, Spotted rock rose
Five different species of heather and over 40 different species of plants throughout the year


Observation Room

In old Fog House, looks out across Gogarth Bay, and to the cliffs where the birds nest.
North Stack, Holyhead, 6K





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