Apparently the grass is always greener on the other side 🙂
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Apparently the grass is always greener on the other side 🙂
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Above Ballafayle and looking towards Maughold Head.
These two bronze sculptured Ravens are erected high above Ballafayle in memory of the late Sir Charles Kerruish (1917 – 2003). Sir Charles was a well known politician and former Speaker of the House of Keys.
What a beautiful and peaceful place this is to visit.
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Let the 2017 Electric Tram season begin.
Taken yesterday between Glen Mona and Ballellin Halt, with a back drop of North Barrule.
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Maughold Church and beyond to North Barrule.
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Built in the 1800s and transformed in 1965 when a new lounge bar was built, not to sure if the Pub is open nowadays.
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Cashtal yn Ard is one of the best ancient monuments on the Isle of Man. It is one of three Neolithic tombs, dating from about 2000 BC. It is well preserved and one of the largest of its kind in the British Isles. The monument was originally a megalithic chambered Cairn holding five chambers and extending over 130 feet long. Sites of this type were used as communal burial places for Neolithic chieftains and their families.
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Standing at Ballafayle in Maughold and overlooking the green fields towards Maughold Lighthouse.
How could anyone ever tire of this wonderful view?
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The beautiful Kirk Maughold Church today.
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Maughold Exchange and The Tardis in Peel
What a great sense of community spirit where you can exchange books, magazines, leave community notices and someone was even wanting to swap a can of Lynx body deodorant in the Maughold box.
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Looking down the MER Tram Line at Ballajora Halt in Maughold
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The steep Eastern slopes of North Barrule.
With a whisp of Mannanan’s Cloak as well.
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In Maughold Parish churchyard lie the remains of three earlier buildings (keeils) which indicate that there was an important centre of Christianity here which was founded before the end of the 7th Century.
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