Knockaloe Beg Farm Bunkhouse

Knockaloe Beg Farm Bunkhouse, Patrick, Isle of Man, IM5 3AQ

Call Fiona and John Anderson on 01624 844279

Overview

A working farm nestled under Peel Hill with fantastic views along the west coast of the Isle of Man, Knockaloe Beg offers B&B, cottages, bunkhouse, bothy and glamping. Heated by wood-burning stove the bunkhouse sleeps up to 10 in two rooms. There is a dormitory room with 2 sets of bunks and 3 single beds at one end. At the other end is a family room with a double and single bed. The communal space in the middle has a wood burning stove, dining table, TV/DVD player and comfy settees. There are simple cooking facilities but no proper cooker.The Bothy is a twin bed room heated by an oil filled radiator with a kettle and microwave. The bedroom is downstairs and the sitting room upstairs accessed by a steep ladder.There is a toilet and basin outside the bothy and there are showers and toilets below the bunkhouse. Bedding is included and a farmhouse breakfast is sometimes available for £12. In the orchard there are two glamping cabins each sleeping four with integral self-catering and showers. The farm is just 2 miles from the picturesque city of Peel which is well provided with restaurants, walks, pubs and beaches. There is lots to see and do on the farm.

This accommodation is featured on our map of the Isle of Man and Northern Ireland and here is its own website.

Details

Beds & Rooms:
20: Bunkhouse 10: 1x7, 1x3. Bothy 2. Cabins 8: 2x4
Open:
All year
Price per night:
Bunkhouse - £20 pp (£15 single night supplement). Bothy - £25 pp (£15 single night supplement). Breakfast (when available ) £12.
Booking:
Online, phone or email. 20% non-refundable deposit is due on booking with the balance to be paid 8 weeks before arrival.
Directions:
A27 south from Peel. Approx 1/2 mile after the river Neb bridge take the farm track on the right just before the Kirk Patrick sign. Follow this to the farm.
Public Transport:
There is an hourly bus from 8am - 5pm to the end of the lane.
Walks:
Long Distance Walks

This accommodation is by the sea, is available to individuals, is a Green Business Award Winner and has a pub within walking distance. It is on the map of accommodation for school groups.

Facilities

aMixed dormitories

bSingle sex dormitories

cPrivate rooms

&Family rooms

dBedding provided

hSome areas heated

nBreakfast available (with notice)

oMeals available locally

kSelf catering facilities

!Bike/equipment store (unlocked)

jShowers

[WiFi

8Green Tourism Award: Gold

4VisitEngland Quality Assured

Map

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News & Offers from Knockaloe Beg Farm Bunkhouse

Knockaloe Beg Farm has the Gold Award from Green Tourism

September 3rd 2019

This working farm is a great base from which to explore the Isle of Man. The bunkhouses in a converted farm building with all the beds at one end and the living are at the other. A wood burning stove sits in the middle and warms the whole room. The farm also has glamping wigwams, a two person bothy and a holiday cottage.

Knockaloe Beg Farm Bunkhouse, basks in what is surely one of the best names ever given to a bunkhouse! And, nestled on the Isle of Man coast, it can argue for one of the best views too.

The bunkhouse is on a working farm which offers a full range of other accommodation: glamping, a bothy, a cottage. The bunkhouse, though, is in a converted farm building with all the beds at one end and the living are at the other. A wood burning stove sits in the middle and warms the whole room. You’ll stay in the heart of the farm and the reviews tell us that children are encouraged to help out with the animals. Check out the social media feed and you find it is replete with pictures of cute young farm animals being beamed at by little kids.

I’m pretty sure that there is only one other hostel or bunkhouse on the isle. If you’ve not visited, it is a lovely place for a holiday. Mostly rural, with a handful of picturesque towns and a scenic coastline, it has some charming retro-features – like the famous Laxey Wheel waterwheel or the island’s tram system.

I recently looked across the Irish Sea from Cumbria at the Isle of Man and had a momentary reverie about sailing over and exploring all its corners. If you, unlike me, actually follow up on the urge, then Knockaloe Beg would be a great place to start.

News

There so much going on at Knockaloe Beg Farm

March 26th 2019

From open farm days, where you can experience local culture and meet the lambs in the spring, to sheep sheering activities, and serene coastal walks, Knockaloe Beg is the perfect place to unwind and leave your troubles behind.

From open farm days, sheep sheering to coastal walks, there heaps of stuff going on at Knockaloe Beg Farm. Have a look at the farms Facebook to find out about the fun and book a stay in the cosy bunkhouse or glamping cabins.

News