Lifeboat Station : Holyhead
Main Contact Details
Holyhead lifeboat station, Newry Beach Road, Anglesey, United Kingdom
LL65 1YA
Telephone
01407 762583
- Observe this station
Station Information
Stations near you
- Explore stations are normally open all year and have an RNLI gift shop
- Discover stations are normally open during the summer months
- Observe stations may be open by appointment only
- RNLI Beach Lifeguard area
Visitor Contact
Brian Thompson
Telephone
01407 762583
Station Opening Times
Sunday mornings or by appointment Don't miss: crew training - 10am Sunday
Shop
Open all year 11am - 5pm weekends Jul - Sep 11am - 5pm daily Tel - 01407 860020
Accessibility
Parking, Disabled Parking, Disabled Access
About this station
Holyhead is one of the three oldest lifeboat stations on the Welsh coast and has a remarkable history of bravery with 70 awards for gallantry. Today’s station operates both an all weather Severn class lifeboat and an inshore D class lifeboat.
Recent launches in wales (BST)
22/11/2008
Burry Port - 16:1516/11/2008
The Mumbles - 13:3314/11/2008
Flint - 11:25
Last Launch
06/11/2008
RNLI Compass Autumn 2008
01/10/2008
By: RNLI
Read more stories from Wales, West Mercia and the Isle of Man in Compass, available here.
Family rescued from grounded RIB
15/09/2008
By: Peter Wright
A rigid inflatable boat with two adults and two children onboard ran aground in Conwy Bay on Saturday afternoon.
Holyhead lifeboat leads historic procession
01/09/2008
By: Ray Steadman
A flotilla of gaff-rigged wooden boats sailed into Holyhead on 31 August, led by the town's Severn class lifeboat Christopher Pearce.
Scrum on the Beach
15/08/2008
By: Paul Cullen
England rugby players Danny Cipriani and Nick Easter enjoyed a day on the beach on Wednesday, in the centre of Birmingham, with RNLI Lifeguards giving safety advice.
Three rescued by St Davids lifeboats
07/08/2008
By: Jim Phillips
St Davids' lifeboats were called out on Tuesday night to the aid of three teenage girls trapped in a gulley at the foot of cliffs at Caerfai Bay.