In addition to the Isle of Man itself, the Isle of Man Government administers three small neighbouring islands: the Calf of Man, St Patrick's Isle and St Michael's Isle. There is one place with official status as a city and three places with official status as towns, and four villages, as well as many other smaller settlements. Traditionally the Island is divided into six sheadings, then further into seventeen parishes.

Manx language names are given in italics.

Aerial view of Douglas and the southern half of the Isle of Man

Cities

There is only one city on the island, a status which was awarded in 2022 and came into effect in 2024:

Towns

The official towns of the Isle of Man are:

Villages

The official villages of the Isle of Man, with village commissioners, are:

Other settlements

Other notable settlements, with no official status, are:

Those marked ‡ (at least) are mostly not large enough to be notable as settlements, but some may be notable as tourist destinations.

Sheadings

The sheadings (Manx: sheadin (singular), sheadinyn (plural)) of the Isle of Man are:

Historic parishes

The historic parishes (Manx: skeerey (singular), skeeraghyn (plural)) currently included in each sheading of the Isle of Man are:

Historically, each parish was divided into between 5 and 16 treens, each consisting of four quarterlands.[1]

Coastal features

Other geographical features

See also

References