The Isle of Man is now welcoming back fully vaccinated visitors.
Who can travel to the Isle of Man
Number of results: 21
, currently showing 1 to 15.
Maughold
Built in 1972, the Cornaa Fish Farm (Lag Vollagh Freshwater Fish Hatchery) is located in Maughold at the Ballaglass Glen on the east coast of the Island. A scenic area providing foot access right through to the Cornaa beach, the farm is owned and…
Douglas
Take a nostalgic journey along Douglas Promenade on the world's oldest horse drawn tramway. Trams depart regularly from Derby Castle throughout the day.
Peel
Discover the species of whale, dolphin, porpoise and other marine life found around the Isle of Man.
Castletown
Discover one of the most preserved medieval castles in Europe.
Douglas
Experience the excitement of travelling between Douglas and the south of the Island on a Victorian steam railway perfectly preserved in time.
Laxey
The "Washing Floors" were built in 1848 and situated in the area now known as the Valley Gardens, where the Great Laxey Mine Railway has its terminus. Nearly three hundred people worked on the Washing Floors in the 1870s, including a number of…
Douglas
Take an unforgettable journey along the east coast of the Island on this unique electric railway which dates back over 130 years.
St Johns
Situated in St Johns the Tynwald National Park and Arboretum is set in more than 25 acres of picturesque countryside.
Jurby Beach is located near the northern tip of the Isle of Man and forms a long strip of sand along the coastline
Laxey
Join the Snaefell Mountain Railway at Laxey and travel to the summit of Snaefell. From here, at over 2,000 feet and on a clear day, it is said you can see seven kingdoms at a glance, unless of course the legendary Manannan cloaks you in mist.
Port 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!
Laxey
This feat of Victorian engineering and ingenuity is the largest surviving waterwheel of its kind in the world.
Ballasalla
A wide range of exhibits relating the military and aviation history of the Isle of Man and people who served in the Armed Forces both on and off island.
Ballasalla
Rushen Abbey was gifted by King Olaf I for use as a monastery in 1134. The visitor centre tells the Abbey's story from 1134 to strawberry tea dancing and days of disco.
Situated in a small picturesque glen, just north of Douglas on the Isle of Man, is the Groudle Glen Railway & the Sea Lion Rocks Tea Rooms, a Manx charity; solely operated by volunteers.