It is a relatively low level walk, in the main walked between ten and twenty metres above sea level. There is a low climb between Felinheli and Capel-y-graig up to about sixty metres. There is a slow descent back down to the banks of the Menai Straights and then a final slow rise to fifty metres to reach the campsite at the back of the mansion, Treborth Hall. Much of the walk is on pedestrian / cycle path or road, with a short (new) coastal section through woods just before the Menai Bridge. The weather forecast is fair and I look forward to a relatively good day's walking.
Passing the docks and the pier, crossing a car park by the superstore, you come on to a cycle / pedestrian way that runs in a straight line for about four kilometres along the banks of the Straights to a roundabout by the Plas Menai Pursuit Centre where it turns on to the Caernarfon Road, heading for the village of Felinheli. Walking beside a minor road here, the pathway continues on a line to the side of the road, oftern shielded from it by trees and hedgerow.
Just after leaving the village there is a lovely view across the Menai Straights to the hillside St Edwen's Church, Llanedwen, Anglesey. First founded by St Edwen in the 7th C., the current building was established in 1856, designed by Henry Kennedy. St Edwen is thought to have been related to King Edwin of Northumbria, who converted to Christianity in 627 and who was venerated as a saint after his death in 633.
There is a potential route to the campsite just before the bridge via Treborth Farm, but I decided to eat a mile or two off of tomorrow's journey and continued on to the local path that takes you up to the Bangor University sports park. From there it was a nice walk through the estate gardens, past the magnificent Treborth hall and round to the campsite, which sits at the back of the main house. It is a nice little campsite, very friendly and helpful staff, quiet and secluded.