Number of results: 130
, currently showing 81 to 100.
more than 5 miles
Address
Niarbyl Road, Dalby, IM5 2BSDalby
Niarbyl is a secluded beauty spot just south of Dalby Village on the Island’s west coast and of great geological interest. Discover the peaceful bay with its rolling hills and dramatic coastal paths leading to White Beach.
Address
DerbyhavenDerbyhaven
With views casting over Castletown and Port Erin, stargazers are guaranteed sensational views over the horizon from North East to South West.
Castletown
Discover one of the best preserved medieval castles in Europe.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
519 reviewsAddress
Off A15, Cornaa, MaugholdCornaa
Ballaglass Glen can be found north of Laxey. Carpeted in bluebells in Spring it has sparkling streams which dance over rocks sculpted over millions of years.
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
Ballig, St Johns, IM4 3ADSt Johns
Nestled in the rural area of St Johns lies Tynwald Mills, the only department store on Island. Lined by trees and large flat open areas, Tynwald Mills offers the perfect spot for budding stargazers to catch sight of some amazing astronomical views.
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A18 Ramsey Hairpin, RamseyRamsey
These glens provide excellent walking amid mature woodlands and conifers and offer spectacular views of the northern plain.
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Mooragh Promenade, Ramsey, IM8 3PTRamsey
Just one minute away from Ramsey town centre the south beach at Ramsey is bordered on one side by the victorian Queen's Pier and on the other side by two stone piers.
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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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Best Western Palace Hotel, Central Promenade, Douglas, IM2 4NATelephone
+44 (0) 1624 682788Douglas
Raise the stakes and venture into the Palace Casino. With its exciting atmosphere and a fantastic array of table games, it promises guests the ultimate gaming experience.
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
Breakwater Road, Port Erin, ISLE OF MAN, Isle of Man, IM9 6JAISLE OF MAN
Using home-grown produce and eco-friendly methods to make their own sparkling wines, Foraging Vintner’s is a new craft winery offering wine tours and tastings for groups of between 4 to 25 people.
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Manx Museum, Kingswood Grove, Douglas, IM1 3LYTelephone
+44 (0) 1624 648047Douglas
The Island’s main museum featuring an orientation film, superb displays, and the Island’s main document and digital archives.
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.
The rivers Dhoo and Glass flow down from the hills and join to form the Douglas River as they enter the town. All three rivers are home to brown trout, sea trout and salmon.
Douglas
This Victorian curiosity has entertained visitors for hundreds of years – offering a unique way to see the surrounding area and an opportunity to spy on fellow tourists!
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
105 reviewsAddress
Main Road, St Johns, Isle Of Man, Isle Of Man, IM4 3NAIsle Of Man
This four-tiered hill is one of the Island’s most distinctive landmarks and a signal of the Isle of Man’s independence as a self-governing crown dependency.
St Johns
Situated in St Johns the Tynwald National Park and Arboretum is set in more than 25 acres of picturesque countryside.
Douglas
Visit St Thomas' Church in central Douglas and discover the superb Victorian murals which depict the story of Christianity.
The source of the Laxey River is located on Snaefell, the Island’s highest peak. It rushes down the side of the mountain, eventually spilling into Laxey harbour. Each season during the autumn months, salmon make their way up the river.