Manx Museum

The museum covers 10,000 years the history of the Isle of Man from the Stone Age to the modern era.

[2][6] The Manx Museum opened on 2 November 1922 with Philip Moore Callow Kermode as its director.

[7][8] The museum was expanded and was significantly remodelled between 1986–89 and a large extension included a lecture and film theatre, and an art gallery.

[10] Other recent exhibitions have included This Terrible Ordeal which focused on the experiences of the Manx people in World War I,[11] and the artwork of British artist William Hoggatt.

[12][13] Events are also held at the Museum, such as the 2008 launch of the book Practical Manx by Jennifer Kewley Draskau.

Exhibition depicting tourism on the Isle of Man
Race prepared road bike with race number 41, a large shiny aluminium fuel tank and streamlined top half fairing with dropped handlebars in front of a wall mounted large painting of Mike Hailwood in 1978 on a TT race prepared Ducati leading Phil Read on a Honda flanked by twin chequered flags
1970 Suzuki T500 race-prepared by Eddie Crooks, winning machine in the 1970 500 cc Production Class TT race ridden by Frank Whiteway, on display at the Manx Museum [ 15 ] [ 16 ]