Curraghs Wildlife Park

Curraghs Wildlife Park is a nature reserve in the wetlands of Isle of Man, featuring bogs and areas where peat has been extracted alongside open water. The grounds include natural habitats where different animal species live and can be observed by visitors.

The reserve was established in 1963 when the Isle of Man Government purchased land to protect these wetland areas for the future. This action marked an important moment in safeguarding the natural landscapes of the island.

This place plays an important role in protecting local wildlife and wetland habitats for the island's community. Visitors come here to watch birds and other animals in settings that resemble their natural homes.

The park is best reached by public bus, with regular services offering good connections to the site. Wearing sturdy shoes is advisable since paths go through damp and boggy areas.

Red-necked wallabies that escaped from the park long ago established a wild population that still lives throughout the island. This unexpected animal group has become an unusual part of the island's landscape.

Location: Lezayre

Inception: 1963

Opening Hours: November 1-easter 10:00-16:00; easter-October 31 10:00-16:00

Phone: +441624897323

Website: http://curraghswildlifepark.im

GPS coordinates: 54.31810,-4.51350

Latest update: December 12, 2025 09:07