The Isle of Man Steam Packet’s Ben My Chree 40 minutes prior to berthing in Douglas Harbour. I am sure that wind farm is getting closer to the Isle of Man?!
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This quaint little church was formerly attached to the Parish church of Kirk Braddan but now Marown, this church was built in 1836 on the site of a Celtic church called “Keeill Abban”, an ancient Celtic cross has also been built into the west gable section of the building which was also used as a school up to 1871.
Behind this chapel and up the hill is the ancient site of Tynwald which was held there as far back as 1429 and is now marked by a circle of stones 🇮🇲
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East Coast of the Isle of Man
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Celtic Nations Flags
Flying on Loch promenade in Douglas.
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Seems to be that this lovely historical building is in the spotlight again with the Isle of Man Government putting it on the open market for sale.
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A welcome sight today at Sulby Claddagh, which means Spring is just around the corner.
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Port Erin Beach and Upper Promenade.
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It’s a view like this that makes me realise how fortunate I am to live on the beautiful Isle of Man.
This image was taken from Brandywell looking towards Snaefell Mountain.
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I just loved the olde world look of this image which is at the Back Marina Road or the rear of the Gaiety Theatre in Douglas.
Reminds me of an old Downtown in New York type shot but in our beloved back streets of Douglas.
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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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Peel Cemetery Chapel
And a long awaited touch of blue sky yesterday afternoon.
‘Simple Shadows’
At the Villa Marina Arcade on Harris Promenade in Douglas.
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