Hang on - who slating who?? You aren't the only person who 'knows' Anglesey and whilst I was actually THERE and riding (albeit small, but still fun) waves, you're saying that there'll only be ankle biters rolling onto the sand.......
That was Broad - and yes, there are PLENTY of other little spots, but I happen to like the break(s) there - and contrary to myth, it picks up the SW swell as good as anywhere that isn't listed, especially for a longboarder. If you want shorter rides but more hollow waves, then obviously there are better places - and if the swell moves due S or has any northerly in it, then, again, it's a different matter......
As a matter of fact, and perhaps as a sideline, the ONLY time when Anglesey in general isn't that enjoyable to visit is when it's full of uni bods - acting like 'locals' and trying to control every peak - either on surfboards on in bloody goat boats........and that includes supposed 'secret spots' that they ALL seem to know about!!!
Anyway, useful advice is fine if it's accurate, but there's no point in just telling people that somewhere's going to be flat just because it doesn't suit you on a sponge. It would be like me saying Hells Mouth is crap, just because I don't happen to like the place, or that Saunton was pants just because I prefer left handers.......
Gixer - listen mate, you live local enough, so just get yourself along to as many breaks as you can as often as you can and make a note of what works in what conditions - also making a note of what the various surf forecasts say. That way, you've got a chance of making a far more accurate prediction. There are a number of little bays and beaches that aren't listed - just get yourself an OS map and try to figure a few out and then go and see what the access is like. You can get a good idea of the facing from the map, so it'll give you a good indication of what swell they pick up - half the fun is finding these places, the rest is knowing that they'll be less crowded........well, unless it's term time!!
