Today we were heading for a walk in Rhoscolyn, a delightful seaside village on the west coast of Anglesey and Keith drove us down a very narrow lane with right angle bends until we arrived at the beach car park. It was a bright sunny day but the easterly wind made it very cold so we all donned our warm gear before setting off. The walk itself is an easy walk of about 3 or 4 miles and passes by some beautiful houses that you have to walk or drive across the beach to get to. Shortly afterwards we passed the Holy Well of St Gwenfaen that was believed to cure mental illness but as we are past curing we declined to take the waters. The rest of the walk followed the edge of the cliff and you get commanding views of the area as the land is slightly elevated. We were lucky to see quite a few Choughs on the walk and also a pair of young goats who had some how got to the middle of a sheer cliff face. The rock formations along here are quite fascinating and none more so than the sea arches of Bwa Gwyn and Bwa Du. We kept an eye open for a memorial stone that Keith was hoping to see and found it it is inscribed `Tyger Sep 17th 1819`, and commemorates the bravery of a dog that guided his master and crew to safety when their ketch sank half a mile offshore in mist. One of the younger crew hung on to his collar and, after taking him to land, the retriever dragged another man onto the rocks. Although all the men survived, Tyger died from exhaustion. We then stopped to have some refreshments in the Spring sunshine and made our way back via some farmland. The field was full of sheep and their lambs and we were lucky to see a lamb that had only just been born so we passed by quickly so as not to scare the mother who was trying to clean it and get it up on its feet. Not long after we passed the church and drove off to Four Mile Bridge where Pete treated us to a hot chocolate and a delicious piece of coffee cake.