Point of Ayre Beach
Point of Ayre beach sits on the Isle of Man’s most northerly tip. The name comes from Old Norse “eyrr” which means a shingle beach and so this is a large shingle and gravely beach. This remote beach provides a home to flowering heathland, nesting birds, seals and the dramatic sea all combine to make the Point of Ayre a truly remarkable ever-changing landscape.
The seasonal Visitor Centre houses exhibits and displays portraying the diversity of the wildlife found at the Ayres and a short film illustrates some of the highlights of the surrounding area.
Planning your visit to Point of Ayre Beach
Point of Ayre Beach, Point of Ayre, Bride, Ramsey, Ayre , Isle of Man
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Point of Ayre Beach 7 Day Weather Forecast
Ramsey weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can do near Point of Ayre Beach? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, places to eat and upcoming events.
Little Shed at The Glen is situated alongside the Manx Electric Railway track at the popular Dhoon Glen. A great place to stop off when you have worked up an appetite by walking down Dhoon Glen, viewing the Big Girl waterfall, or spending some time on Dhoon Bay Beach with its rock pools and pebble beach. We have freshly prepared
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Victory Cafe is an old Cold War Rotor radar Station overlooking the 31st Milestone of the TT Race course serving homemade British-style canteen food. The cafe is also based just by the Bungalow Station, the only intermediate station on the Snaefell Mountain Railway. This is a popular spot to park and walk up Snaefell. The cafe is a popular viewpoint
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The Shed is an award-winning Artisan beachside eatery. Located overlooking Laxey Bay, offering a wide range of freshly made locally sourced food, snacks, fresh coffee and homemade fresh cold-pressed juices. The Shed has uninterrupted sea views and is dog friendly.
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The Tea Junction is a licensed cafe on Castle Street in Douglas that offers a constantly changing menu of great homemade cakes, pastries, sandwiches, salads and soup. The Tea Junction offers over twenty varieties of loose leaf tea.
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Ramsey beach is a large stretch of sand that spans either side of the breakwaters and river mouth. The main stretch runs north of the harbour and runs away from the town. The south stretch has the large Queens Pier running out to see from the middle of the beach. The town is the second largest on the Isle of
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Port Lewaigue Beach is a small rocky beach with pebbles backed by a sea wall with views across the bay towards Ramsey. The beach is one of the Isle of Man Dark Sky Discovery Sites. Facilities at the beach include a small car park.
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Jurby beach also known as Sartfield Beach is a long shingle beach with firm sand as the tide goes out and is a popular beach with walkers and fishing. Facilities include car parking and toilets.
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Port Cornaa Beach is a pebble beach within a small cove at the end of a valley that has Gob ny How to one side. If you choose to visit you may well get this beach to yourself. You have a freshwater lagoon just alongside the beach which is fed by the Cornaa river and at high tide this often
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The Point of Ayre Lighthouse is an active 19th-century lighthouse that was first lit in 1818, making it the oldest operational lighthouse on the island. The lighthouse is located at the Point of Ayre at the north-eastern end of the Isle of Man and was designed and built by Robert Stevenson, grandfather of prolific writer and novelist Robert Louis Stevenson. The point has shingle and gravel deposited by the
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Ayres Nature Discovery Centre is within an 8km stretch of sand dunes and is designated as an Area of Special Scientific Interest (ASSI) and as a National Nature Reserve. The Nature Discovery Centre is run by Manx Wildlife Trust and staffed by volunteers. The marked nature trails lead from the discovery centre along the shingle beach and through the marram
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The Grove Museum of Victorian Life was built by the Gibbs family, a wealthy shipping merchant family from Liverpool, in the mid-19th century as a summer retreat. Later, it became the family’s permanent residence. You’ll find period rooms, containing original furnishings and fittings, and displays of the possessions of three Gibbs generations. Some of these are thought to have been
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Ramsey lifeboat station was established in the late 1820s and now has an offshore lifeboat. The station is open Monday to Friday and an RNLI shop can be found in the town.
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