The Chasms
The Chasms are one of the most dramatic sites on the Isle of Man and are a must to visit. Set above the cliffs to the north of The Sound near the Cregneash Village Folk Museum.
The Chasms were created as the sandstone cliffs slipped towards the sea and this has resulted in the appearance of large blocks separated by deep crevices.
The cliffs around the Chasms are the breeding ground for thousands of sea birds and depending on the time of the year you may spot the Guillemots or Razorbills that come and nest on the cliffs beside the Sugarloaf rock.
Planning your visit to The Chasms
The Chasms, Cregneash, Port Erin, Rushen , Isle of Man
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The Chasms 7 Day Weather Forecast
Port Erin 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 The Chasms? 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.
Sound Cafe is on the southern tip of the Isle of Man overlooking the beautiful Calf of Man. The cafe has indoor and outdoor seating options and serves a selection of tea/coffee, homemade cakes, delicious Manx dishes and ice-creams.
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Cornerhouse Coffee has a great location with seats available overlooking Chapel Bay Beach. Selection of homemade cakes, locally sourced pies, paninis, tea and coffee.
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The Cosy Nook Cafe serves breakfast, lunch and dinner, along with tea/coffee and snacks. Located on the northern end of Port Erin beach beside the beach lighthouse and beach huts, this is a great place to sit and eat while the kids enjoy the beach.
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Bradda Glen Cafe and Restaurant has panoramic views over Port Erin Bay, a perfect spot to relax with a coffee with homemade cake or experience lunch and evening meals.
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Chapel Bay beach is within a horseshoe bay backed by a promenade and some grass areas. The beach itself is a large sandy beach with flat rocks and rockpools on either side although at high tide you don’t have access to any sand. Port St Mary is a large village in the southwest of Isle of Man. At one end
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Port Erin Beach is a sheltered sandy bay beach on the south of the island protected by the high cliffs of Bradda Head. The beach offers some variety, the northern end starts off as rocks and pebbles, then the middle becomes compressed sand and pebbles, the southern end gets some protection from the harbour and here you get some great
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Spaldrick Beach is a small pebble beach with some rocks hidden amongst the cliffs just to the north of the main beach at Port Erin. Many people who visit Port Erin, will never know the beach exists, and to access you need to take the coast-hugging path from above the beach lighthouse and you will have steps down to the
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Gansey Bay is a sandy beach backed by rocks and a sea wall and when the tide is high most of the beach disappears and all you have is a few rocks. The beach is also known as Brewery Beach. Limited parking on the road, slipway and pub/hotel at one end of the beach.
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Oirr Yn Ushtey meaning Water’s Edge is a beach hut from the Green Creek Hut Company located on Port Erin beach in the Isle of Man. This is a simple beach hut with the appearance of an old bathing machine. Booking is based on sessions, day, evening or both with a maximum occupancy of 4 adults, no dogs allowed in
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Port Erin Beach Huts are located beside the Port Erin beach lighthouse and provide a great base to extend the time on the beach. Each beach hut has its own unique theme and the huts can be rented for the day (10 am – 4 pm) and/or evening (6 pm – 9:30 pm). The huts can accommodate a maximum of
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Cregneash is a small village in the extreme south of the Isle of Man, about one mile from Port Erin. Much of the village forms a Living Museum dedicated to the preservation of the traditional Manx ways of life. Annual Manx festivals are held in Cregneash and it is home to a flock of the rare four-horned Loaghtan sheep.
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Spanish Head is a headland on the southwestern tip of the Isle of Man, rising over 100 m from sea level. You can see the island of the Calf of Man which lies to the southwest of the head, separated from it by the Calf Sound. A popular location for walkers taking in both The Chasms and The Sound and
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Meayll Circle is a chambered cairn on Meayll Hill that is believed to have been built over one thousand years ago. The circle has an 18 ft diameter of 12 burial chambers with six entrance passages leading into each pair of chambers. You get some spectacular views from the hill out to sea and across to Port Erin and Bradda
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Port St Mary’s lifeboat station was established in 1896 and now operates an inshore lifeboat kept within the lifeboat station and an all-weather lifeboat moored in the outer harbour. Station open weekdays, no shop.
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