Number of results: 130
, currently showing 121 to 130.
more than 5 miles
Ramsey
Private House Tours for 10+ individuals can be booked upon request, please call 01624 812321 for further details and to book.
Address
Laxey Woollen Mills, Glen Road, Laxey, IM4 7ARTelephone
+44 (0) 1624 861395Laxey
Art Gallery showing a variety of solo, joint or group exhibitions by local artists of all genres; plus a Gallery Shop displaying a wide variety of artwork, prints, ceramics, photography, jewellery, wood carving and many more unique pieces by local…
The small Groudle River runs through the mature woodland of Groudle and Molly Quirk’s Glens. There is good, easily accessible angling here for wild brown trout.
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
PeelPeel
Corrin's Folly, stands on the top of Peel Hill overlooking the town of Peel and out across the Irish Sea as a tower monument to Thomas Corrin's beloved family.
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.
St Johns
Situated in St Johns the Tynwald National Park and Arboretum is set in more than 25 acres of picturesque countryside.
Address
Onchan, IM4 5BGOnchan
Two pretty reservoirs, a short walking distance apart, that lie in the hills above Onchan. These reservoirs are fly-fishing only for stocked rainbow trout from 2lb upwards, along with the occasional wild brown trout.
Address
Station Road, Port Erin, IM9 6AEPort Erin
A unique museum that will take you back in time to a period when train travel on the Isle of Man was a regular occurrence and not just a day out!
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.
