The Isle of Man is now welcoming back fully vaccinated visitors.
Who can travel to the Isle of Man
Number of results: 39
, currently showing 1 to 15.
Kirk Michael
Grading: Difficult
Distance/Duration: 17km or 10.5mi / 6h
You will climb the steep slopes of Slieau Curn for enchanting views northwards of the remote Glen Dhoo Valley where there is often swooping Peregrine Falcons and Hen Harriers.
Santon
Grading: Leisurely
Distance: 11 km / 6.75 miles
Hop off the Steam Train at Santon Station to take in the sights of a sandy hidden cove leading to a section of the Raad ny Follian, the coastal footpath and a little known glen which blooms in spring.
Kirk Michael
Grading: Moderate
Distance: 6.4 km / 4 miles
Two beautiful glens, a disused Victorian railway line, an ancient site, a nature reserve and one of the Island’s tallest waterfalls. What more could you want from a short walk?
Baldwin
Follow the Bluebell Walk from St Luke's Church to the ancient site of Manx parliament, then alongside the river to the magnificent Injebreck Reservoir; all nestled away in the heart of the tranquil Manx countryside.
Sulby
Grading: Difficult
Distance/Duration: 21km or 13mi / 7h
A big walk through the striking and steep sided Tholt y Will Glen and plantation to take in a single summit, Slieau Managh.
Douglas
Follow the paths of the Rivers Dhoo and Glass as they make their way from across the island to form the River Douglas amongst the woodland at the heart of the Island's capital.
Castletown
Follow this short walk around the Langness Peninsula at the south-eastern tip of the Island, where you can discover a beautiful lighthouse, a stone tower on the coast, and the ruins of ancient buildings that tell the story of the English Civil War.
Port Erin
All three trails begin at Port Erin Steam Railway Station and follow the routes down to the bay where it then diverges down to the promenade and harbour, as well as a slightly more strenuous route towards Bradda Head.
Ramsey
Grading: Strenuous
Distance: Approximately 23.26 miles
The Millennium Way was re-established in 1979 to celebrate the Millennium year of the Manx Parliament, Tynwald. The path runs through the heart of the Island from Ramsey to Castletown.
Ballaugh
Take a walk on the wild side and discover the hidden countryside in the heart of Ballaugh where you will find blackberries to pick, stunning views to see and wild wallabies to spot with your binoculars!
Grading: Leisurely
Distance: 5.97 km / 3.71 miles
The walk allows you to explore wild beauty in both the glen and the countryside. Colby river runs centrally through the glen, with footpaths on either side, proving pleasant stream side walks.
Castletown
Take a stroll around the ancient capital of Mann and discover the interesting facts and stories that this town has to tell.
Laxey
Grading: Strenuous
Distance: 20 km / 12.5 miles
This walk takes you to the highest point on the Island, Snaefell, across open moors via the Millennium Way to the north of the Island with spectacular views throughout.
Grading: Moderate
Distance: 4.8 km / 3 miles
A short but beautiful walk taking you through one of the most picturesque Victorian Glens on the Island, to the hidden cove of Port Cornaa. You will re-join the Manx Electric Railway at Glen Mona.
Castletown
Grading: Leisurely
Distance: 9.6 km / 6 miles
Through Castletown and along the coastline, see the geology of Scarlett and the Black Marble Quarry then back through open farmland.