Welcome to Caergybi.com, a site dedicated to, about and for the town and people of Holyhead in north Wales.

We looked at the other sites about Holyhead and thought that we all deserve better, so we created Caergybi.com.

We want to develop this into a site that will do us, the people of Holyhead, proud and we want your help - click on the contact link and send us a message. Don't forget to visit the forum and join if you haven't done so already. Forum members can contribute to the photograph gallery or to the Encyclopædia as well as joining in lively discussion with people that understand them.

Holyhead

Holyhead is the largest town in the county of Anglesey, but is in fact located on the Holy Island, an island off the western coast of the Isle of Anglesey.

The proliferation of circular huts, standing stones and burial chambers in and around the town of Holyhead suggests that various settlements have existed on Holy Island since prehistoric times but the town as we know it today is built around the fort of St Cybi. This Roman fort is believed to have been built in the 4th century and its most interesting aspect is that it only has three walls with the the sea being used as a fourth 'wall'.

The town is overlooked to the north west by Holyhead Mountain (Mynydd Twr) which , at 220m (722ft) is the highest point in the county.

Welcome to cymru1234, our latest forum member.

Random Image:

Customs House, early 1990s.

Customs House, early 1990s.

© Contributed by Blober