Currency
The Isle of Man uses the Manx Pound (IMP), which is pegged to the British Pound Sterling (GBP) at equal value. Both currencies are accepted across the island.
Isle of Man Solo Trips & Tours
Guided group travel across Douglas, Peel & Castletown
Why Visit The Isle of Man
Set in the heart of the Irish Sea between England and Ireland, the Isle of Man is a captivating blend of rugged coastlines, rolling hills, and rich Celtic and Viking heritage. Known for its dramatic landscapes, charming seaside towns, and the famous TT motorcycle races, this small but proud island offers a true taste of adventure. Whether you’re exploring ancient castles, hiking scenic trails, or relaxing by the shore, the Isle of Man combines British charm with a distinctive Manx identity, making it a unique escape for solo adventurers.
Coastal Cliffs
Historic Castles
Scenic Railways
Wild Landscapes
Facts about The Isle of Man
Time Zone
The Isle of Man follows Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and observes British Summer Time (BST), moving one hour ahead (GMT+1) during the summer months.
Weather
The Isle of Man has a temperate maritime climate. Summers are mild, with average highs around 63–68°F, while winters are cool, typically between 39–46°F. Rainfall is frequent throughout the year, and sea breezes make the island’s weather changeable.
Things to see & do
Ride the historic Manx Electric Railway, visit the medieval Castle Rushen in Castletown, or explore the scenic cliffs of the Calf of Man. Discover the island’s Viking heritage at Peel Castle, take in views from Snaefell Mountain, or enjoy the charm of Douglas Promenade.
Local Cuisine
Sample Manx kippers, Queenies (scallops), and Loaghtan lamb. Pair your meal with a pint from Okell’s Brewery, and finish with a slice of bonnag, a traditional Manx fruit cake.
