This method involves regularly moving sheep, which means long hours shepherding on often difficult terrain, while also working around the 600,000 annual visitors to the area.

William Greenwood, Great Orme general manager, explains that the trust hopes the nominal rent will give the new farmer a good start.

“Unless we implement a very specific grazing regime we will not see these most fragile habitats recover.

“Put simply, to ensure a healthy and beautiful landscape we need the most agriculturally productive pastureland to be grazed less, and the least agriculturally productive grassland to be grazed more.

“We’re looking for a tenant who sees a productive farm as one which produces conservation benefit as well as good, healthy food .

“To give him or her a head start, and the best chance of success, we’re taking away the financial pressure of having to cover the rent for the farm, grazing rights and farmhouse each year.”

Conservation charity Plantlife has also pledged to buy the new tenant the flock of sheep needed to graze the Great Orme.

Welsh coastal farm worth £1m could be yours for just £1 rent a year