Number of results: 128
, currently showing 21 to 40.
more than 5 miles
Bride
The Ayres is an important stretch of low-lying sand dune coastline at the northern tip of the island, great for walking and bird watching. Parts are designated as an Area of Special Scientific Interest and as a National Nature Reserve, and the…
Douglas
Noble's Park is a beautiful, well maintained park, located in upper Douglas.
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JurbyJurby
The Lhen is a picturesque Sand and shingle beach near to Ramsey, perfect for moderate to experienced windsurfers.
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Back Shore Road, LaxeyLaxey
Laxey Beach is situated on the Island's east coast approximately 8 miles north of Douglas. Laxey has a pebble and sand beach, which gets progressively sandier the closer you go to the low-water mark.
Ramsey
Step inside the cherished country home of the Gibb family. Inside their possessions reveal the story of the family.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
157 reviewsLaxey
This feat of Victorian engineering and ingenuity is the largest surviving waterwheel of its kind in the world.
Laxey
The "Washing Floors" were built in 1848 and situated in the area now known as the Valley Gardens, where the Great Laxey Mine Railway has its terminus. Nearly three hundred people worked on the Washing Floors in the 1870s, including a number of…
Douglas
From the wonders of our natural world to road racing legends, begin your journey through the Island’s vibrant history and its unique national collections.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
1033 reviewsAddress
West Quay, PeelPeel
Overlooked by the ancient fortress of Peel Castle, lies Fenella Beach, a small sheltered cove. Popular with locals and tourists alike, the beautifully sandy bay offers picturesque views with the ancient fortress acting as a dramatic backdrop.
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DerbyhavenDerbyhaven
With views casting over Castletown and Port Erin, stargazers are guaranteed sensational views over the horizon from North East to South West.
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Derbyhaven Road, DerbyhavenDerbyhaven
Derbyhaven Beach is a secluded cove on the south-eastern coast where you can enjoy the tranquil bay by swimming in the waters, visiting Fort Island or wildlife spotting among many other activities.
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Glen Mooar, Kirk MichaelKirk Michael
Discover the Spooyt Vane waterfall, found in the depths of Glen Mooar which also contain the hidden histories of keeills and burial grounds from the early days of Mann.
Peel
Discover the species of whale, dolphin, porpoise and other marine life found around the Isle of Man.
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Derbyhaven Road, Castletown, IM8 1AACastletown
The horseshoe-shaped bay of Castletown, offers sandy stretches and pebbly coves. The Beach is a favourite among watersport fanatics, with the bay offering perfect windsurfing conditions.
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Main Road, Ramsey Road, Maughold, Isle of Man, IM7 1HLMaughold
Dhoon Glen is known for its natural and rugged beauty. It boasts a splendid waterfall and streams offering the perfect picturesque photos.
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Tholt y Will, Sulby, IM7 2BFSulby
The Island's largest and deepest reservoir lies in the shadow of Snaefell, the Island’s highest peak and offers a great trout fishing adventure. A large upland reservoir set in rugged moorland scenery in the centre of the Island.
Peel
The legendary sea god Manannan will guide you through the Island’s rich Celtic, Viking and maritime past.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
711 reviewsAddress
New Road, LaxeyLaxey
Laxey Glen is a favourite among tourists and locals alike. It is a popular spot for families of all ages with its playground and grassed paddocks. The glen is rich in mature exotic trees and natural woodland.
Laxey
Join the Snaefell Mountain Railway at Laxey and travel to the summit of Snaefell. From here, at over 2,000 feet and on a clear day, it is said you can see seven kingdoms at a glance, unless of course the legendary Manannan cloaks you in mist.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
414 reviewsAddress
Foxdale Road, Foxdale, IM4 3ETFoxdale
Archallagan, also known by some as the Forest of a Thousand Trails, is popular among mountain bikers, walkers and horse riders.