Number of results: 130
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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…
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Gansey Bay Beach, Beach Road, Gansey, Isle of Man, IM9 6LNGansey
A picturesque sandy beach with a gradual slope to the sea making it a perfect spot for water-sport enthusiasts and families.
Peel
Visit Peel Castle, the ancient Vikings’ home. Enjoy panoramic views over Peel and spot seals and basking sharks.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
666 reviewsAddress
Ballamenagh Road, Baldrine, IM46AJBaldrine
The Ballanette Reserve includes a series of lakes with at least one bird watching hide. It is also a registered Dark Skies Site with an Interpretation Board to ensure that visitors can enjoy the stunning stargazing on offer.
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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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St. Johns, IM4 3NPSt. Johns
The glen features gardens with rustic bridges and waterfalls through foliage. The main attraction is Rhenass Fall, a stream which makes its way down between two hills lined with boulders.
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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.
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Silverdale Road, Ballasalla, IM9 3DSBallasalla
This is an extremely popular spot for all the family with a children’s playground (including a unique Victorian water-powered roundabout), boating lake and cafe.
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
413 reviewsDouglas
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
CastletownCastletown
Nestled between Castletown’s picturesque train station and Silverburn river lies Poulsom park, a favourite among families. Any budding stargazer will enjoy the spectacular views on offer, with dark skies to the West and North.
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Corlea Road, Foxdale, IM9 3BAFoxdale
Cringle Reservoir is in the south of the Island is located within the Cringle Forestry Plantation, at the foot of South Barrule hill.
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Onchan Park, Onchan, IM3 1HUTelephone
+44 (0) 1624 675564Onchan
A popular leisure attraction for visitors and residents alike, Onchan Pleasure Park has its own boating lake complete with bumper and motorboats, go-karts, a crazy golf course and large children’s playground.
Ballasalla
A wide range of exhibits relating the military and aviation history of the Isle of Man and people who served in the Armed Forces both on and off island.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
286 reviewsLaxey
This feat of Victorian engineering and ingenuity is the largest surviving waterwheel of its kind in the world.
Cregneash
Settled on an upland plateau overlooking the Calf of Man, Cregneash village was one of the last strongholds of the Manx language and customs which characterised the crofting way of life.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
270 reviewsAddress
West Baldwin, IM4 5EUWest Baldwin
This is a picturesque reservoir that sits within a wooded valley. Fly-fishing and spin-fishing for stocked rainbow trout from 2lb upwards and for wild brown trout.
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Beach Road, BaldrineBaldrine
Garwick Beach, located in the valley of Baldrine, can be found at the foot of Garwick Glen, one of the most picturesque Glens on Island.
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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.
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.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
112 reviews