Number of results: 130
, currently showing 41 to 60.
more than 5 miles
Douglas
Take an unforgettable journey along the east coast of the Island on this unique electric railway which dates back over 130 years.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
1848 reviewsAddress
The Washing Floors, Laxey, Isle of Man, IM4 7NHTelephone
+441624862007Laxey
Located in the village of Laxey, this restored railway runs from the old washing floors to the entrance of the Great Laxey Mine and once carried lead and zinc ore but now carries passengers!
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
52 reviewsAddress
A18 Mountain RoadSnaefell is the Island’s only mountain. Its summit is 2,036ft above sea level.
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
Port SoderickPort Soderick
Port Soderick Brooghs is the perfect spot for budding stargazers with uninterrupted views from the North East and South West.
Address
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.
Address
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.
Address
Ramsey, IM7 1ABRamsey
A small and sheltered hillside reservoir within the Ballure plantation in the North of the Island, within walking distance of the town of Ramsey.
Laxey
This feat of Victorian engineering and ingenuity is the largest surviving waterwheel of its kind in the world.
Address
Tholt Y Will, Sulby, Isle Of Man, IM7 2BFSulby
Tholt-y-Will Glen is set in the upper reaches of Sulby Glen, one of the Island's most stunning and scenic areas.
Address
A4 Coast Road, Glen MooarGlen Mooar
Located in the West of the Island, lies Glen Mooar Beach. Away from towns and street lights, Glen Mooar offers the perfect opportunity to see wonderfully clear night sky views, from West to North and above land to the East.
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 reviewsDouglas
Noble's Park is a beautiful, well maintained park, located in upper Douglas.
Ramsey
Step inside the cherished country home of the Gibb family. Inside their possessions reveal the story of the family.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
156 reviewsLaxey
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…
Address
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.
Address
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.
Castletown
Be greeted by the secretary of the former home of the Manx Parliament, and take your seat in the finely restored chamber for a theatrical debate on setting the Island's laws, a debate in which you can vote.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
165 reviewsAddress
Douglas Steam Railway Station, Banks Circus, Douglas, IM1 5PTTelephone
+44 (0) 1624 662525Douglas
Experience the excitement of travelling between Douglas and the south of the Island on a Victorian steam railway perfectly preserved in time.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
1296 reviewsLaxey
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 reviews