All sorts of weird & wonderful things to see. From ships biscuit making machines, to an old armed yacht that had been walled in under the floor More

I really like this museum. It had a lot of beautiful nautical pieces, well set out. You could but some presents for people that you know are sea faring folk. More

Castletown is a great place to spend a day. There's so much to see and do there. The House of Keys, old School, Castle Rushden, great restaurants. There's so much it's easy to overlook this compact but intriguing museum. It's packed - literally - with naval and ship artefacts, of which the jewel in the proverbial crown must be Peggy,... More

If you're in Castletown don't miss this museum. From the front it appears to be a small and dusty terraced house but don't be put off. The building was owned by Sir George Quayle who on the surface was an 18th century model citizen - started a bank and was a member of the Manx parliament. The museum holds his... More

The Nautical Museum in Castletown is a charming little establishment that has a fascinating story to tell. First opening in 1951 the museum (situated near the harbour) houses many historical maritime artefacts and displays throughout and offers a charming array of information for any naval enthusiast young or old. The main focus of the tour, however, centres around an 18th... More

The Nautical Museum in Castletown is small but has a fascinating story to tell, featuring smuggling, hidden doors, a lost boat and roguish. This is a small friendly museum which you are guided around whilst being told its story which is its main attraction. Allow about 1 hour for your visit. More