No.
Avalon never really existed as a physical location. It is a legendary island featured in the Arthurian legend.
It first appears in Geoffrey of Monmouth's 1136 pseudohistorical account Historia Regum Britanniae ("The History of the Kings of Britain".
The Isle of Mann has many visitors, considering it is an island.
Avalon is the name of the legendary island.
The Isle of Mann and the Isle of Jersey and the Isle of Guernsey issue postage stamps.
Avalon, the isle of apples. It is said to be one of the "Fortunate Isle" in the Western Ocean.
Avalon (I think it means "the isle of apples") is supposed to be King Arthur's final resting place. Glastonbury in Somerset, England claims to be Avalon.
so he could marrie a girl
From Celtic mythology. The Isle of the Dead, or Isle of the Blessed, is Avalon ( apple-country), which lay in the Western Seas. King Arthur is there, waiting for his wounds to heal so that he may return.
King Arthur was buried, according to legend, in the isle of Avalon. The Isle of Avalon is widely believed to be another name for Glastonbury in Somerset. A grave purporting to be that of Arthur's was discovered in 1193. The bones from that grave were reburied at Glastonbury Abbey in 1278. Glastonbury Abbey was destroyed in 1541 and the remains of King Arthur have been hidden or are lost.
The Isle of Man Tourist Trophy Race is a motorcycle race which used to be the most prestigious in the world. The first race was held on May 28, 1907.
From the top of Snaefell, the highest mountain in the Isle of Man, you can see five kingdoms, viz. (Isle of) Mann, England, Scotland, Ireland, and GOD. NB Wales is a Principality, not a kingdom.
It is a matter of opinion. Some say he died, some say he went to the isle of Avalon to wait for the time he was needed to return
Lord of Mann : HRH Elizabeth II (lives in uk) Lieutenant Governor : Tony Brown (lives on island)