About Manx Heritage Shop
The Manx Heritage Shop is operated by Manx National Heritage, the national heritage agency for the Isle of Man.
Originally established in 1886 as the Manx Museum and Ancient Monument Trustees, Manx National Heritage operate on behalf of the Manx people to preserve, protect, promote and communicate the unique qualities of the Isle of Man’s natural and cultural heritage.
Manx National Heritage enjoys the full support of the Isle of Man Government and has an independent body of Trustees who operate as a registered charity in the Isle of Man. The national museum collections held by Manx National Heritage are also designated as charitable.
By purchasing a gift through the Manx Heritage Shop you are contributing to our ongoing work in preserving and protecting the Isle of Man’s historic environment and developing our national collections for future generations to enjoy.
Find out more about our work across the Isle of Man, the Island’s heritage sites and our Countryside heritage assets in our free online brochure.
Information about our ‘bricks and mortar’ shops
Manx National Heritage operates ten retail outlets at its various heritage sites around the island. There are two museums with shops which are open all year round. These are at the Manx Museum in Douglas, open 6 days a week, Monday-Saturday, and the House of Manannan in Peel, open 7 days a week.
These two shops offer a wide range of unique, quality gifts, books and music. If you cannot find what you are looking for on our online shop please contact us with your enquiry by emailing heritageshop@mnh.gov.im.
The other 8 shops are attached to our seasonal sites and are located at Castle Rushen, the Nautical Museum and the Old Grammar School in Castletown, Cregneash Open Air Folk Museum above Port St. Mary, Rushen Abbey in Ballasalla, The Grove House and Gardens in Ramsey, Laxey Wheel in Laxey and Peel Castle in Peel. These shops and museums are open 7 days a week during the season.
All shops and museums are open from 10.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m.
