Isle Of Man

The Air-Rail Link is operating between the hours of 03:30 - 00:30.

Most of our outlets are back open at the airport. Please click here for my information. 

All passengers are encouraged to arrive at the terminal in line with the check-in opening times for their flight.

No, Passenger Locator Forms do not need to be completed.

Yes, our testing partner, Randox, have a testing site in Birmingham City Centre. For full details and how to book your tests, please click here.

The Isle of Man is located between the islands of Ireland and Great Britain in the Irish Sea with a population of about 80,000 people. Considering its size, the Isle of Man manages to squeeze in an abundance of legend, scenic beauty, wildlife and folklore. 

There are beautiful beaches to explore, mountains to climb, castles to visit and lots of lovely fresh food to eat. And, did you know that the world-famous pop band the Bee Gees were from the Island?

The approximate flight time to Isle of Man is 55 minutes.

The Isle of Man benefits from a mild climate and boasts more than 100 miles of beautiful coastline consisting largely of sweeping, sandy beaches and steep, rugged cliffs – so there’s plenty of space to enjoy it. The weather is changeable though, shifting from clear blue skies to torrential rain and back again all within an afternoon.

Legend has it that the Isle of Man’s name comes from the Celtic sea god Manannan Mac Lir who protected the Island from invaders by shrouding it in a cloak of mist. These folklore stories and the history that follows are carefully safeguarded by locals to ensure the Island doesn’t lose any of its unique charm or character.

A visit to the Isle of Man will be a voyage of discovery and will present the chance to explore Celtic crosses and ancient Viking burial grounds, as well as several heritage landmarks which tell the captivating Story of Mann.

Motorsport fans flock to the Isle of Man each year to watch the world’s greatest road racers test themselves against the incredible ‘Mountain Course’ at the ‘The Isle of Man TT Festival’. It’s the ultimate must-see event for motor sport fans across the globe, who watch their favourite racers tackle a 37.73-mile beast of a course carved out of the island’s public roads.

Traditionally the national dish of the island is Spuds and Herrin, boiled potatoes and herring.  This dish was popular as it supported farmers and fishermen on the island, back in the day.