Storws Wen

Anglesey sits apart from mainland Wales, separated by the Menai Strait and defined by open coastline, ancient farmland, and skies that shift without warning. Storws Wen occupies this island landscape with a character shaped by the exposed, windswept terrain that makes Welsh golf so distinctive — conditions where club selection and course management matter far more than raw distance, and where a benign-looking par 70 can humble even a sharp player when the wind finds its angle.

The island itself carries a remarkable density of quality golf for its size, with several courses dotting its perimeter and interior. Storws Wen sits among them as a genuine local course, drawing a mix of island residents and visitors drawn to Anglesey's beaches, walking trails, and the drama of the Snowdonia skyline visible across the strait on a clear day.

For anyone touring north Wales, Anglesey golf tends to reward the curious visitor — courses here have personality and a sense of place that bigger, better-known venues sometimes trade away for prestige.