Glen Maye

Glen Maye is a spectacular bridged gorge and waterfall located in a glen just three miles south of Peel on the Isle of Man. The site covers eleven and a half acres and is a real hidden gem.

It has some really lush vegetation with gushing streams and waterfalls that lead down onto the beach. The paths are moderately strenuous with quite a few steps. The sheltered and fern-filled woodland walk leads down onto the small pebble beach on the coast.

At the bottom of the glen, there is Mona Erin wheelcase which is the only visible evidence of mining in the area from 1740 to 1870. The glen came under the ownership of Manx National Heritage in 1960. The walk down isn’t really suited to younger children.

Further Information Glen Maye

Is there food and drink available?

With the closure of the inn there is now nowhere nearby serving food and drinks.

What are the main things to do?

Spectacular bridged gorge and waterfall located in a glen just three miles south of Peel. There are toilets at the top of the Glen Walk.

What are the ticket prices?

It is free to visit.

Is there parking?

There is parking at the top of the Glen Walk, charges may apply.

When are they open?

The glen is open to visitors all year round.

Dog friendly?

Dogs are welcome.

Are they accessible?

The path through the glen is not accessible.

Please do not use the map marker for directions as it is not exact.