A man was airlifted to hospital after he was seriously injured at a creek on Anglesey.
Emergency services were called to the Amlwch area at around 5pm yesterday (June 20) following reports of an incident on Bull Bay Road.
Cemaes Bay Coastguard Search and Rescue said they had to race against the tide to assist the casualty, who was winched to safety once stabilised due to the "challenging terrain".
The village, considered the most northerly in Wales, has a rugged coastline which contains caves and cliffs- some of which are over 570 million years old - making them amongst the oldest in Wales.
It is unclear how the man was injured, but the Welsh Ambulance Service confirmed he had sustained an ankle injury and had been transferred by helicopter to Stoke Hospital.
A statement on the Cemaes Bay Coastguard Search and Rescue Facebook page said: "On arrival Cemaes Team assisted the Welsh Ambulance Service Paramedics to stabilise the casualty and move to safety from the rapidly incoming tide.
"Due to the challenging terrain HM Coastguard Cemaes Bay Team requested a casualty evacuation by Rescue 936 helicopter.
"Once Rescue 936 was on scene Cemaes Bay Coastguard Team assisted the Welsh Ambulance Service to safely load and secure the casualty for a winch extraction."
The coastguard team returned to the station at 7.35pm.
It added: "We wish the casualty a speedy recovery.
"A superb multi-agency rescue our thanks to the Welsh Ambulance Service and the crew of Rescue 936.
"When on the coast or beach stay safe, if you see a problem dial 999 and ask for the coastguard."
