Which airports fly directly to the Isle of Man?

The Isle of Man is well served by easyJet flights from across the United Kingdom , making it a simple destination to get to. There are regular flights from Liverpool , Manchester and Bristol . Travellers in the south of England can fly directly to the Isle of Man from London Gatwick , and if you're flying from Ireland, Belfast Airport offers regular direct flights.

Is the Isle of Man part of the UK?

The Isle of Man is not part of the UK. It has its own government, currency and even its own language, Manx. Fear not, you won't need a phrasebook, as Manx is only spoken by 2.6% of people living on the island. The UK takes responsibility for some aspects of the island's interests abroad, and it is a part of the British Isles. King Charles III is represented on the island and is titled Lord of Mann.

Where is the Isle of Man?

The Isle of Man is located in the Irish Sea, between England and Northern Ireland. It is halfway between the two, with Scotland to the north and Wales to the south. It feels like it is right in the heart of the British Isles, both geographically and culturally.

How many people live on the Isle of Man?

The island is home to more than 84,000 people who live across its picturesque 222 square miles. Like the UK, it has its busy areas and quiet, serene parts. Douglas, the island's main port and cultural centre, is home to 26,000, whilst the entire region of Malew, home to the airport in the south, has just 2,600 people living there.

What currency is used on the Isle of Man?

The Isle of Man uses its own currency, the Manx pound, which has similarities to the British pound sterling. It works in the same denominations, so converting shouldn't be complicated, and you won't need to go to a currency exchange if you've flown from the UK, as British pound sterling is legal tender also. Manx notes and coins can be swapped for British pounds and pence at any Isle of Man bank, which is worth bearing in mind because they're not legal tender elsewhere in the UK.

What is the Isle of Man known for?

The Isle of Man is a key destination for motorsport enthusiasts and is best known for the renowned Isle of Man TT (Tourist Trophy) motorcycle races. Tourists flock to the area in their thousands in late May to see riders going full throttle around the 37-mile course, with the eyes of the motorcycle world firmly focused on the Irish Sea for a week. If you enjoy pastimes a little quieter, there's plenty more the Isle of Man has to offer. The island boasts serene, beautiful landscapes for walking and rugged coastlines conjuring up images of smugglers and shipwrecks. Outdoor enthusiasts will love the rolling hills and countryside, offering some spectacular views out to sea, whilst climbers will find the 620-metre Snaefell a suitable challenge. Once the sun sets, you can find plenty of quaint pubs with open fires that will help you relax and unwind. History buff? The Isle of Man was a hotbed of Viking activity, and has a rich history dating back thousands of years. If you like mediaeval castles and whiling away the hours wondering what life was like in the past, then you'll be in your element with numerous landmarks to visit. If you're lucky, you might even spot a famous Manx cat, known for not having a tail.

Where is the airport on the Isle of Man?

Isle of Man airport, known as Ronaldsway Airport, is on the south of the island, approximately seven miles from the capital, Douglas. If you're staying in Douglas, the hub of the island, there are plenty of options for you to get to and from the airport. There's a bus that runs regularly along the stretch of road, or taxis are readily available outside the terminal.

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Bristol to Isle of Man

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Why fly to Isle Of Man?

Located in the Irish Sea, equal distance from the shores of Scotland, Ireland and England, and measuring just 32 miles long and 16 miles wide, the Isle of Man is a popular destination for its close, surrounding neighbours. The Isle of Man has an ancient history and tradition - it is independent of the United Kingdom with its own Government, currency, stamps and language.Perhaps most known for the Isle of Man TT motorcycle races, the renowned 37 ¾ mile road racing festival that takes place in early June, the Island offers its visitors so much more throughout the rest of the year too.

As a perfect destination for families seeking a break, couples looking for a retreat or those looking to kick start some adrenaline, the Isle of Man is somewhat an all-rounder when it comes to what it can offer people of different ages and their varied interests.Once on the Isle of Man, visitors can enjoy anything ranging from delicious local produce, nature, leisure, cultural and heritage attractions through to the Island’s many events and active outdoor pursuits. The Island’s size plays to its advantage for visitors looking to pack in as much as possible during their stay and guests will never be further than a half an hour’s drive from their next activity.For those after a less energetic experience, the Isle of Man has 18 National Glens and, all of which are places of peace and tranquillity. The coastal glens lead to sandy beaches, while the mountain glens have rivers, streams, and waterfalls. Most have splendid woodland and lovely wildflowers - particularly so in spring. Some contain more difficult walking terrain than others, so it is best to seek advice before exploring. While on the Island there are plenty of ways to get around. You could hire a car and take to the 600 miles of open roads.Or take a journey back in time, the Isle of Man’s heritage railways are a fun way to explore the Island’s wonderful landscape and heritage sites in style and you have the choice of the Steam Railway, Manx Electric Railway, Snaefell Mountain Railway, Douglas Bay Horse Tramway.Boasting high quality accommodation Island-wide, the Isle of Man offers guests a multitude of options. Hotels and B&Bs can be found across the Island, with the majority based in Douglas, the Island’s capital and home to a number of quality restaurants and nightlife.Self-catered cottages, houses and apartments are also a popular option among guests, particularly families and groups looking to enjoy a visit at their own pace, allowing guests to embrace true Island-life. Campsites and yurts can also be found around the Island’s countryside, with unique camping and glamping sites offering visitors idyllic, uninterrupted views of the surrounding coast and rolling hills.

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When's the best time to go?

Hottest month

July

Coldest month

January

Best time to visit

April and May are lovely months to visit the Isle of Man – the temperatures are cooler for walking and sightseeing and the fields are sprouting wildflowers. The island is well-known for its beaches, which are best enjoyed in June, July and August. At this point, the sandy stretches and pebbly coves are bathed in sunshine, and the Irish Sea is a much more suitable temperature for swimming in.

Avoid the crowds

Your Isle of Man Questions Answered

: The Isle of Man is well served by easyJet flights from across the United Kingdom, making it a simple destination to get to. There are regular flights from Liverpool, Manchester and Bristol. Travellers in the south of England can fly directly to the Isle of Man from London Gatwick, and if you're flying from Ireland, Belfast Airport offers regular direct flights.