What's here? at Cors Ddyga
Available on site
Council Maintained Car Park at the beginning of the visitor's trail.
One trail which is suitable for wheelchairs/pushchairs for a short distance to the Berw Colliery Scheduled Ancient Monument. The rest of the trail is stone track, and grass-covered clay.
One trail which is suitable for wheelchairs/pushchairs for a short distance to the Berw Colliery Scheduled Ancient Monument. The rest of the trail is stone track, and grass-covered clay.
Sheltered picnic table the Berw Colliery compound. Level access from the car park Natural surfacing Opportunity to view nature
There is a 1.25 mile circular visitor trail from the car park which is level with natural, and stone surfaces. It can be flooded in the autumn and winter and muddy after heavy rain.
There are 2.5 miles of tarmac path that run through the reserve and along its edge. These are part of the Lôn Las Cefni cycle path and provide good access in all seasons.
There are also 1.25 mile of stone track and naturally surfaced public footpath which can also flood in the autumn and winter.
Dogs are welcome on the cycle path and public rights of way, but must be kept on a lead when the path runs through a field containing livestock or ground-nesting birds. The visitor trail is a dog-free path to allow children to explore.
Not available on site
There are no accessible toilets on-site. The nearest public toilets are in Llangefni around 3.5 miles away.
There are no toilets on-site. the nearest public toilets are in Llangefni around 3.5 miles away.
There are no toilets on-site. The nearest public toilets are in Llangefni around 3.5 miles away.
BBQs are a fire risk, endangering other people and the precious wildlife and habitats here. They are not permitted on the reserve at any time.
There is no visitor centre here and this reserve does not have any staff on site.
There is no café or shop here, the nearest places for food and drinks are in Llangefni around 3.5 miles away. We recommend you bring your own food and drinks if this is likely to affect your visit.
Restrictions
Dogs are only allowed on public footpaths and bridleways. Dogs are allowed on the public cycle paths, but not on the RSPB visitor trail.
Assistance dogs are welcome in all parts of the reserve.