Bradda Head

Notable species found at this location:
Bluebell, Crocus, Cuckoo-Pint, Daffodil, Fuchsia, Hebe, Lesser Celandine, Meadowsweet, Pheasant's Eye Daffodil, Pink-Sorrel, Quaking Grass, Ramsons, Red Valerian, Snowdrop, Spring Sandwort, Three-cornered Leek, Wall Barley, Yellow Iris
Other species found at this location:
Alexanders, Bird's-foot Trefoil, Blackberry, Blackthorn, Cat's-ear, Cleavers, Common Daisy, Common Dog-violet, Common Fumitory, Common Groundsel, Common Scurvygrass, Common Sorrel, Dandelion, Danish Scurvygrass, English Stonecrop, European Gorse, Germander Speedwell, Greater Plantain, Hedge Mustard, Hemlock Water-dropwort, Herb Robert, Hop Trefoil, Ivy-leaved Toadflax, Lesser Burdock, Marsh Willowherb, Montbretia, Pineappleweed, Prickly Sow-Thistle, Ragwort, Ribwort Plantain, Scarlet Pimpernel, Sea Beet, Sea Campion, Wall Pennywort
A surprisingly large variety of flowers can be found in the area surrounding Bradda Head and Port Erin.

The slopes surrounding Port Erin's beach are home to sea campions, three-cornered leek, violets and sheep's bit.

The nearby Bradda Glen offers a shadier habitat for bluebells, ramsons, yellow iris and many other flowers.

Bradda Head is home to the island's only population of spring sandwort.
Directions
Click here to show directions in a new window
Pictures