Number of results: 130
, currently showing 121 to 130.
more than 5 miles
Address
Ballaragh Road, Laxey, Isle of Man, IM4 7PELaxey
King Orry's Grave is the most complete of the Island’s megaliths and is a superb example of a Neolithic Chambered tomb.
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.
Address
Derby Castle Sheds, Queens Promenade, DouglasDouglas
A great opportunity to see information charting the conception of the railway right up until the modern day
Address
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.
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 reviewsThis river flows down from Glen Rushen to the sea near the village of Glen Maye in the west of the island. There is also a long stretch of public fishing upstream of the village.
Address
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.
The Silverburn begins its journey above the village of St Marks, passing through Ballasalla before entering the sea at Castletown Harbour. Sea trout and salmon do run it, but it is predominantly a trout stream.
Address
Crossag Road, Ballasalla, Isle Of Man, IM9 3EFTelephone
+44 (0) 1624822469Ballasalla
The beautiful Kirk Malew Church is a traditional Manx church that still retains the original designs of the churches of old. Previously the parish church for the old Manx capital, it now contains a fine selection of memorials and ancient Celtic…
Jurby West
The landmark Jurby Church was built on an ancient site dating back thousands of years. A burial mound in the churchyard and the Manx Crosses in the porch illustrate the site's rich Viking heritage.