Isle of Man Steam Railway
The Isle of Man Steam Railway is a narrow gauge steam-operated railway that connects Douglas with Castletown and Port Erin. The line is almost 16 miles long and is a great family-friendly day out. The line first opened in 1874 and it has 11 stations, stops and halts. The line runs through the countryside in the south of the Isle of Man. Along the way, you will see farmland and some lovely coastal views.
The line offers links to some of the island’s most historic towns and villages. There is the Port Erin Railway Museum where you can learn more about the history of the island’s steam railways. The railway still uses its original steam locomotives and coaches.
Interesting places to visit along the way include the Manx museum and the sea terminal. Plus Silverdale Glen, Rushen Abbey. Castle Rushen, Port St Mary village centre and Port Erin beach.
Further Information Isle of Man Steam Railway
Is there food and drink available?
There are a number of places to purchase food and drinks near many of the stations and stops.
What are the main things to do?
Historical steam railway in the south of the Isle of Man with a number of stops and plenty to do. There are toilets and you can purchase food and drinks near many of the stations.
What are the ticket prices?
Adult return tickets for the full line cost £13.40 per adult and £6.70 per child. There are saver tickets on offer and you can purchase single or return tickets for different stations.
Prices are subject to change and/or discounts online.
Is there parking?
There is parking near some of the more major stations, charges may apply.
When are they open?
They are open from March to October with a few days of closure in between. For up-to-date opening times please visit their website.
Dog friendly?
Well-behaved dogs are permitted to travel on their trains.
Are they accessible?
