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| Looking Back towards Port Erin |
Our first walk on the Isle of Man takes us to one that we
have always done. Port Erin around the coast to the Calf and back round.
We set off along the seafront of Port Erin and head towards
the Life Boat Station. Where we take the Coast path up behind some old
buildings. Passing a grass area of seagulls with young. The path climbs steeply
to where when you look back you have the full view of Port Erin seafront with
its lovely beach. On the other side we can see Bradda Tower under repair.
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| Herring Gull |
The path along the coast
is up and down and you need to be careful with some of the grass as your
feet gets tangle in the long grass. Along the route you will see many sea
birds nesting on the cliff and we were
looking to see there young birds as well. We have been told there is a bird of
prey nesting on the cliffs.
As we head towards the Calf which soon come into view. We
are looking out for Basking Sharks but looking at the state of the sea we don’t
think we see any. Once down at the Sound Calf, which is busy with people going
for lunch at the Sound Café. Many are looking out at the seals on Kitterland.
First time we have seen the sea with very strong currents as the two seas meet.
From the Sound we now head around to the east side and head
up steeply to Spanish Head, where we look back again at the Calf before we head
round to the Chasms. Again the path is
overgrown and it’s the first time we have seen muddy paths in July.
Further we can look down to The Sugarloaf where there is
fishing boast and diving boast.
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| Looking back to the Calf |
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| Looking Towards Sugar Loaf |
Once at the Chasm we turn inland to head towards the Village
of Crgneash. You can walk along the coast to Port St Mary and come in that
way. But as time was with us and we
wanted a nice pint of Bushy Beer. Once
though the village we across the main road and take a minor road that leads
back down to Port Erin. You will pass a path that leads upto a small Stone circle and further pass a
couple of grand entrance to a house. Believe it was once owned by Nigel Manshall.
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| Village of Crgneash |
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