Number of results: 130
, currently showing 21 to 40.
less than 5 miles
Address
The Old Courthouse, East Quay, Peel, IM5 1ARTelephone
+ 44 (0) 1624 845366Peel
The Leece Museum is devoted to objects, photographs and documents specifically relating to Peel in the Isle of Man. Our archive of unique documents and photographs is of particular interest to those who are researching family history.
Address
Fairfield House, Main Road, St John's, IM4 3NATelephone
+44 (0) 1624 676169St John's
The Island’s cultural and Tynwald exhibition centre is a great way for all ages to find out about just what makes the Isle of Man Manx. In the centre, you can find out 'thing sites' like Tynwald around the world.
Address
The Marine Viewing Site present at Niarbyl Bay, Dalby, provides visitors and residents alike the perfect opportunity to catch sight of some of the marine wildlife present within the Manx waters. Take time to read one of the many information boards…
St Johns
Situated in St Johns the Tynwald National Park and Arboretum is set in more than 25 acres of picturesque countryside.
Address
Peel castle West Quay, Peel, IM5 1TBPeel
Follow the coastal path around Peel Castle to enjoy the panoramic views looking out to sea. With minimal light pollution, it’s a perfect place to admire the stars over the North West and South.
Address
Ard Jekyll, East Foxdale Road, Eairy, East Foxdale, IM4 3HLTelephone
+44 (0) 1624 851672Eairy, East Foxdale
The Manx Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ManxSPCA) is an animal charity that rescues and cares for many domestic and wild animals across the Island in their dedicated centre in the heart of the Manx countryside.
Address
FoxdaleFoxdale
South Barrule Forest is one of the Island's most popular woodlands for outdoor adventure and is a convenient gateway to neighbouring forests and hill land.
more than 5 miles
Address
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.
Address
AndreasAndreas
Smeale Coastal Area is one of the Island’s darkest sites with near to none light pollution. There are totally uninterrupted horizon views from South West to North East.
Address
A36, Port ErinPort Erin
The Sloc is a popular spot among local astronomers, with the site offering panoramic views over the South and North West.
Address
A4 Coast Road, Kirk Michael, IM6 1EUKirk Michael
Glen Wyllin is a secluded wooded valley that comprises an extensive campsite that leads down to a picturesque beach where you can enjoy the sunset.
Address
A18 Ramsey Hairpin, RamseyRamsey
These glens provide excellent walking amid mature woodlands and conifers and offer spectacular views of the northern plain.
Port St Mary
Located amidst spectacular scenery half a mile off the southern tip of the Isle of Man, the Calf of Man is a small island extending to approximately 600 acres. An ideal destination for birdwatchers to visit.
Address
Off the Bollyn Road, BallaughBallaugh
This sand and shale beach is located on the exposed North West of the island. This beach is a perfect Dark Sky Discovery Spot for stargazing.
Address
Port Soderick Glen Road, SantonSanton
Port Soderick Glen comprises some 15 acres with the Crogga River running through it. It is also a registered Dark Skies Discovery Site.
Address
Ballaterson Fields, Ballaugh, IM7 5ANBallaugh
Ballaugh is home to Sitka Spruce and Japanese Larch. It has two large amenity ponds which were created in the lower part of the forest.
Ramsey
Step inside the cherished country home of the Gibb family. Inside their possessions reveal the story of the family.
Address
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.
Ballasalla
Rushen Abbey was gifted by King Olaf I for use as a monastery in 1134. The visitor centre tells the Abbey's story from the 12th century right up to the tea dances and days of disco in the 20th century.
Situated in a small picturesque glen just north of Douglas is the Groudle Glen Railway, which runs through the glen to the Sea Lion Rocks Tea Rooms. Trains on this Victorian tourist attraction run on Wednesday evenings and all day on Sundays…
