This feat of Victorian engineering and ingenuity is the largest surviving waterwheel of its kind in the world.

This four-tiered hill is one of the Island’s most distinctive landmarks and a signal of the Isle of Man’s independence as a self-governing crown dependency.

Constructed by the Vikings in the 11th century, the Castle stands on St Patrick's Isle and remains an impressive feature on the Sunset City's coastline

In the heart of the Island’s ancient capital the medieval castle, Castle Rushen, was once the home to the Kings and Lords of Mann, and holds many stories within its walls.

Settled on an upland plateau overlooking the Calf of Man, Cregneash village was one of the last strongholds of the Manx language and customs which characterised the crofting way of life. Step inside the Manx cottages to see how crofters lived through stories, skills and craft demonstrations.

The Isle of Man has an excellent number of vantage points where you can spot wildlife in their natural habitats – whether that’s in the serene countryside or the extensive coastline. 

The three-foot gauge Douglas Bay Horse Tramway has been operated by Isle of Man Railways since 2016 using 12 original tramcars which in turn have been receiving a full refurbishment to their full former glory including a double decker tram.

Curraghs Wildlife Park is the perfect place for a fun-filled family day out; there’s so much to see and do – you won’t know where to start! There are over 350 of the world’s animals to discover set over 40 acres of beautiful, natural scenery.

Whether you are looking for a photographic tour or opportunity to discover the Isle of Man's hidden wildlife, our buggy tours offer an exclusive rural escape.

Marine Drive is situated on Douglas Head linking Douglas with Port Soderick. Douglas Head is a popular picnic spot with magnificant views over the bay.

Marine Drive is home to one of the six viewing points along the Island's coastline providing visitors with an opportunity to see and learn more about the Islands' marine life.

Rugged cliffs, rolling hills, picturesque glens, hidden coves and stunning views. These are just a few of the reasons why the Isle of Man is a walker's delight. Whether you enjoy a gentle stroll or a challenging hike, there’s a range of footpaths and tracks for you to explore.

The Isle of Man is the perfect destination for a cycling trip, with enough testing terrain to challenge even the most serious cyclists and plenty of quiet roads and off-road tracks for sightseers and families who want to take it at their own pace.

With a coastline spanning over 100 miles, the Isle of Man lends itself perfectly to those with a passion for sports based on or in the water.

The Isle of Man is known as the Road Racing Capital of the World. With that in mind, Isle of Man Trike Tours are offering you a unique way to enjoy our roads.

Green Wheelers Electric Bikes offer a flexible electric bicycle rental service for the more free spirited who desire the freedom to go off and explore on their own.

Douglas Golf Course, otherwise known as Pulrose Golf Club, sits within the edge of the island's capital Douglas.

Complete beginners, seasoned outdoor climbers, bouldering geniuses or anything in between, visit Hot Rocks Climbing wall - the ultimate venue for climbing fun and development. Hot Rocks Climbing wall have over 2000 square feet of climbing wall, and 2000 resin moulded climbing holds.

Exit Strategy is a live interactive game which gives you the opportunity to enjoy a memorable experience with your friends.

You will find yourselves locked into a themed room for 60 mins. To escape you must solve a series of clues and puzzles before the time runs out.