Isle of Man Serviced Apartments

SilverDoor Serviced Apartments in Isle of Man

Do you want the convenience of a hotel combined with the comfort of your own home? Then serviced apartments are for you. Coming fully furnished with a kitchen and living area, serviced apartments in Isle of Man offer the ease of a maid service with the luxury of your own space, providing you with everything you need for a home-from-home stay.

Starting at just GBP 147 per night and working out up to 30% cheaper than staying in a hotel, serviced accommodation in Isle of Man is ideal for the business traveller requiring short-term accommodation. Find out more about what serviced apartments have to offer.

With a range of sizes, styles, prices and locations, SilverDoor will be able to find serviced accommodation in Isle of Man to suit your requirements.

Serviced apartments in Isle of Man are perfect for travellers who want the comfort and space of their own apartment, while still enjoying the luxuries of a hotel.

Contact SilverDoor

For more information about serviced apartments in Isle of Man, contact SilverDoor or check our website for a comprehensive assortment of corporate accommodation and short-term housing options.

About Isle of Man

The Isle of Man is a self-governing Crown dependency, located in the Irish Sea at the geographical centre of the British Isles. The head of state is Queen Elizabeth II, who holds the title of Lord of Mann, and the Crown is represented by a Lieutenant Governor. The island is not a part of the United Kingdom, but foreign relations, defence and ultimate good governance of the Isle of Man are the responsibility of the government of the United Kingdom.

After a period of alternating rule by the kings of England and Scotland, the Manx came under the feudal over-lordship of the English Crown. The lordship revested into the British Crown in 1764 but the island never became part of the United Kingdom and retained its status as an internally self-governing jurisdiction.

The Isle of Man is not a part of the European Union, but has a limited relationship concerning the free movement of goods. Offshore banking, manufacturing, and tourism form key sectors of the economy.