Viking Gallery
The museum holds more Viking silver per square kilometre than England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland combined. Head here first for the hoards of silver and gold and the island's Celtic past.




The Isle of Man's national museum packs 10,000 years of island life into a Victorian building in Douglas, from Viking silver hoards to the world's oldest continuous parliament, and entry is free.
The museum holds more Viking silver per square kilometre than England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland combined. Head here first for the hoards of silver and gold and the island's Celtic past.
Works by Archibald Knox, William Hoggatt and John Miller Nicholson, alongside striking artworks made by wartime internees. Included in the free entry.
An introductory film covers the island's 10,000-year story, leading into the interactive MUSEUM 100 exhibition just off reception.
Explores the experiences of Manx men, women and children in conflict from 1750 to the present day, including the wartime internment camps.
The world-famous TT races, its legendary riders and their motorbikes, plus the island's Victorian heyday as a tourist destination.
Manx landscape, wildlife and habitats; a dedicated quiet room sits off this gallery for anyone who needs a break.
The National Library and Archive reading room is open Wednesday to Saturday, 10am to 4.30pm. The Gallery Shop sells gifts and souvenirs, with profits supporting the charity.
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