The Isle of Man is located in the Irish Sea between Great Britain and Ireland and is very popular tourist destination. A large part of the countryside is designated as a Nature Reserves by the Manx Wildlife Trust and with its breath-taking scenery, unspoilt beaches, and a relaxed pace of life the Isle of Man is a wonderful place to get away from it all.
However, the Island does have a more exciting side to it – the famous Isle of Man TT Races - biking enthusiasts flock here to watch this thrilling and challenging 37-mile plus motorcycle race with its seemingly never-ending series of bends. Our coach holidays are a great way of exploring this wonderful Island, no matter where your interests lie.
The Isle of Man located in the Irish Sea between Great Britain and Ireland. The Isle of Man is without a doubt the most unusual destination in the British Isles with breathtaking scenery, unspoilt beaches and a relaxed pace of life. A large part of the countryside is designated as a Nature Reserves by the Manx Wildlife Trust. Enjoy a fantastic coach holiday at this ancient island with plenty of things to discover
Manx Aviation and Military Museum
Close to the current Isle of Man airport, the museum includes areas on the Manx Home Guard, Manx men and women at war, civil aviation and the Island’s three airfields. Excellent museum with a good display of 20th Century history.
Laxey Wheel
The famous Laxey Wheel is probably the largest working waterwheel in the world.
Castle Rushen
Fantastic attraction Castle Rushen is one of Europe’s most finely preserved medieval castles.
Peel Castle
Very beautiful place to walk around the old ruins of the castle with wonderful views out to the sea.
Isle of Man Steam Railway
Join the Isle of Man Steam Railway for a breathtaking ride and most beautiful scenery on your way between Douglas and Port Erin.
Manx Electric Railway
Enjoy the world's oldest electric tram cars on the Manx Electric Railway connecting Douglas, Laxey and Ramsey in the Isle of Man.
The National Folk Museum at Cregneash
Visit the National Folk Museum at Cregneash and step back in time and see how the people used to live in a typical 19th-century Manx upland crofting community.
The Isle of Man TT Races 28th May - 11th June 2022
The head of the island is Elizabeth ll, who holds the title of Lord of Mann, and although the island is not a part of the United Kingdom its foreign relations and defence are the responsibility of the UK Government. Rising water levels cut off the Isle of Man from the surrounding islands around 8000 BC and evidence suggests that colonisation of the Isle took place by sea sometime before 6500 BC. The first residents lived in small natural shelters, hunting, fishing and gathering for their food and some of the artefacts that they used are kept at the Manx Museum.