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We’ve been using Tynny for a number of years as a base for us to teach A Level students about coastal ecology. As teachers organising the trip we find the staff friendly and always accommodating to our needs. Whether that consists of specific dietary requirements, early breakfast to catch the tide ot putting World Cup finals on the big screen! When we collect feedback from our pupils about their visit, they often site the facilities and the food at Tynny as a highlight of the trip (and not my fascinating lesson on statistical analysis). It is one of my highlights of my teaching year an the staff and facilities that make it.

Tynny is a real gem of a place. Being owned and run by a school it seems they have thought of everything. That means that as a group leader running a trip, I even have time to enjoy the spectacular views. When running school outdoor trips it is important to get the balance right and Tynny is perfectly situated, has ideal facilities and friendly staff.

Tynny provides a wonderful variety of attractions, from the ionformailty of the facilities, friendly staff, it’s remote situation overlooking a creek with superb colours and views, close by access to Silver Bay beach and other parts of Anglesey. It is ideal for groups wanting to get away from the mainland for a few days and have almost total flexibility. My wife and I have stayed here on over 20 occasions and highly recommend it. My son has also been going here for over 20 years and has such warm memories that he drove 6 hours from London to be here last time.

In November we took a group of our Year 11 Scholars to Tyn’Y’Felin for a 3 day residential. Tynny was an ideal venue for this projects as it provided a space in which the students were able to explore the curriculum and subject areas in a learning environment outside of the classroom. The space enabled break outs so that the students could hone their skills over the three days. Being based in such beautiful surroundings meant, that even though the weather was temperamental, the students all wanted to blow away the cobwebs either on the creek or in the local coastal town. Having been there in Year 7, students fondness of Tynny was evident and there were lots of nostalgic reminiscence throughout the break.