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 31 to 39.
Peel
Peel is a part of our magical island. The streets are steeped in the memories of time’s past. It has had many lives from the Vikings to military to religious to fishing and many more.
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.
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?
Castletown
Follow the route from Castletown to Peel and travel the path once taken by Manx fishermen between the two key ports.
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.
Castletown
Grading: Leisurely
Distance: 7.22 miles
A stunning coastal walk with a historic fort and keeill thrown in for interest. A paradise for marine and bird enthusiasts.
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.
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.
Douglas
The Douglas Heritage and Nature Walk celebrates the variety in the town's landscapes, architecture, history and culture. The trail takes in 57 points of interest around Douglas and its outskirts starting at the famous TT Grandstand.