Morris Brothers Memorial

Two slate stones mark the spot where brothers William and John Morris fell during the 1831 riots - a sobering reminder of Anglesey's industrial past that many visitors to Amlwch never stumble across. The memorial sits quietly beside the coastal path, easy to miss if you're not looking for it, but worth seeking out if you're interested in the island's copper mining heritage.

History buffs will appreciate the connection to the Parys Mountain copper works, once the largest in the world, which dominated this corner of Anglesey for decades. The Morris brothers were killed during violent clashes between workers and authorities - a story that brings the industrial struggles of 19th-century Wales into sharp focus.

It's a five-minute stop rather than a destination in itself, but the location offers decent coastal views towards the Irish Sea. Families staying at nearby parks like Tyn Rhos or Gadfa Touring Park could easily incorporate it into a longer coastal walk. The memorial works best as part of a wider exploration of Amlwch's industrial heritage - combine it with a visit to the old copper works remains for the full story.

No facilities here, and the coastal path can be muddy after rain. Best approached as a brief historical pause rather than expecting anything spectacular.