THE TRISKELION WAY is a 36-mile trail – in 7 sections – extending from Rushen Abbey in the south to Maughold in the north, via Peel. It offers the pilgrim varied walking conditions, glorious countryside and coastal views and historically significant places – for example the spectacular Spooyt Vane waterfall, and 9th century Keeill Pheric (Patrick’s chapel)

SECTION 1 – RUSHEN ABBEY TO ROUND TABLE

From Rushen Abbey to Round Table – a 4 mile walk taking in Silverdale Glen, the hamlet of Grenaby, before climbing to Kerrowkeeill chapel, with fine views of open countryside on the way.
SECTION 2 – ROUND TABLE TO GLEN MAYE
A 4-mile descent from Round Table to Glen Maye, with glorious views over Glen Rushen and South Barrule – there’s even a perfect place to picnic by a river!
SECTION 3 – GLEN MAYE TO PEEL

From Glen Maye to Peel – this 4 mile section  includes a dramatic waterfall in a wooded glen, a level clifftop walk and stunning views of Peel from Corrin’s Folly.

SECTION 4 – PEEL TO KIRK MICHAEL

Peel to Kirk Michael – 8 miles of varied walking, with fine views both out to sea, and to the hills inland. The woodland of Glen Mooar embraces the spectacular Spooyt Vane and the ruins of 9th century “Patrick’s Chapel”.

SECTION 5 – KIRK MICHAEL TO SULBY RESERVOIR
Kirk Michael to Sulby Reservoir – A strenuous ascent which takes us up and over the Druidale Hills rewards us with scenic views of Snaefell before we descend to cross the dam over the Sulby Reservoir – 4 miles.
SECTION 6 – SULBY RESERVOIR TO RAMSEY (8 MILES)
Sulby Reservoir to Ramsey – We climb to join the Millennium Way and follow this over high moorland for 6 miles, enjoying fine views over the Northern Plain. We descend Sky Hill to join the main road into Ramsey – 8 miles in total.
SECTION 7 – RAMSEY TO MAUGHOLD (4 MILES)
From Ramsey we follow the Coastal Footpath to Port e Vullen then fine clifftop walking – often in the company of seabirds – all the way into Maughold, with its church and fine crosses at the end of our trail – 4 miles