Tucked away on the western coast of the Isle of Man, Glen Maye combines the magic of a wooded glen with a secluded pebble beach. This enchanting location offers visitors a unique two-in-one experience: a peaceful woodland walk passing a spectacular waterfall, followed by a path to a nice beach where the glen meets the Irish Sea.

What Makes It Special:
• Dramatic waterfall cascading through ancient woodland
• Quiet pebble beach at the glen’s end
• Lush canopy of trees creating natural shelter
• Rich variety of plant life and wildlife
• Excellent photography opportunities in natural light

Trail Features:
• Well-maintained wooden walkways and steps
• Multiple viewing platforms for the waterfall
• Ancient woodland path system
• Bridge crossing points over the stream
• Path connection to the coastal footpath

Your Journey: Starting from the Glen Maye car park, follow the well-maintained path through the woodland. The route takes you past the impressive waterfall via wooden walkways, eventually leading to the beach where the glen meets the sea. The journey offers changing perspectives of both woodland and coastal scenery.

Essential Details:
• Location: Western Isle of Man, between Patrick and Dalby
• Distance: Approximately 1 mile round trip
• Duration: 30-45 minutes (longer if visiting beach)
• Access: Car park at glen entrance
• Terrain: Maintained paths with steps

Pro Tips: • Visit after rainfall to see the waterfall at its most impressive
• Wear appropriate footwear – paths can be slippery
• Bring a camera – lighting in the glen can be magical
• Check tide times if planning to visit the beach
• Consider visiting in spring for woodland flowers

Make It A Day: Combine your visit with a coastal walk along the Raad ny Foillan, or head to nearby Peel for its castle and museums. The glen’s location makes it perfect for incorporating into a western Isle of Man exploration day.