This is the lavish £5million mansion on the Isle of Man where Tyson Fury has moved his family – to become a tax exile in the middle of the Irish Sea.
The two-time heavyweight boxing champion – who fights again tonight – officially relocated to this 200-year-old country manor house last December.
Their new nine-acre Isle of Man estate, revealed here for the first time, is perched on a hill with expansive views of the surrounding countryside close to the pretty harbour town of Peel.
The three-storey property – approached by a long private gated drive winding through mature woodland and formal gardens – boasts four reception areas, six bedrooms, five bathrooms, a study and leisure area with a cinema room, gymnasium, games room and sauna.
There is also a fully renovated two bedroom coach house on site as well as a garage block and a stone-built paddock with stables for four horses and a tack room.
Tyson, his wife Paris and their seven children have been enjoying their new life on the island popping to a harbour-side pub for cozy fish and chip lunches and treating his children to Italian gelato ice creams by the sea.
Tyson, who has come out of retirement to fight Arslanbek Makhmudov at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium tonight, has kept in shape by jogging along a picturesque former railway line, which stretches ten miles between Peel and the island’s capital Douglas.
And the Daily Mail can also reveal Tyson, 37, and wife Paris, 36, are also understood to have booked a luxury hotel and resort less than ten miles from their new home for their daughter Venezuela’s wedding next month.
Revealed: The lavish £5million mansion where boxer Tyson Fury moved his family last December

The 200-year-old country manor, part of a nine-acre estate, is located on the Isle of Man

The Furys with six of their seven children as part of a promotion for the Netflix series At Home With The Furys

Tyson celebrates victory with his wife Paris after the WBC World Heavyweight Title Fight against Dillian Whyte at Wembley Stadium on April 23, 2022
But there’s another reason other than tourist attractions for their move here from their previous base in Morecambe on the Lancashire coast: tax.
The Isle of Man offers a top income tax rate of 21 per cent and a tax cap of £220,000, far lower than the 40-45 per cent he was paying previously on the mainland.
There is also no capital gains tax, inheritance tax, wealth tax or stamp duty.
Fury is worth around £200million. His company’s last report showed he had a fortune of £162million in 2024, but this has risen considerably since.
Fury is expected to pocket £18.8million for his fight fee against Makhmudov and around £6million in endorsements from sponsors including broker XTB and Swedish tech game company Boxbollen.
Then adding revenue from his own drinks brand Furocity and selling merchandise via his website, Fury is set to bring his total annual earnings this year to around £25million.
He is likely to be paying the Isle of Man tax cap of just £220,000 which can be capped at that amount for up to ten years – whereas if he were paying tax in the UK the bill would be closer to £11.25million.
It means Tyson is likely to save around £11million on his earnings this year by moving – and that even after spending £5million on the house he is still better off by some £6million.
And the amount he saves in a single night on tax tonight – which would otherwise be payable on that £18.8million fee for fighting – could be in the region of £8-9million.
The Furys had previously lived in a beachfront house in Morecambe for over a decade but decided to leave for financial reasons.
Fury has never made any secret about his frustration at his tax burden in the mainland UK.
In 2023 speaking to iFL TV, the heavyweight superstar claimed: ‘Here’s an interesting fact, I pay more tax than the whole of Morecambe combined… There’s probably about about 20,000 people.’
The ‘Gipsy King’ – director of his firm Tyson Fury Ltd – changed his residency status with Companies House at the end of last year to the Isle of Man, a self-governing British Crown dependency which imposes no capital gains or inheritance taxes.
Paris, who has done the same on her business documents, last week told the Daily Mail that the decision to move was made by her husband just before Christmas – a month after Chancellor Rachel Reeves slapped a new tax on mansions worth over £2million in her budget.
She said: ‘This has gone on for years, the thought process of moving away. And then it was, “Boom, we’re going.”
‘That’s Tyson all over. But you know, we are travellers by heritage, so it’s not as strange to us [to move about] as it may be to others.’

Paris quickly became the practical one in their partnership: at just 18, while still on their honeymoon, it was she who scrutinised her new husband’s first professional contract

The three-storey property boasts four reception areas, six bedrooms, five bathrooms, a study and leisure area with a cinema room, gymnasium, games room and sauna
They were also forced to move from the luxury Lancashire mansion amid security concerns, after several overzealous fans turned up at the family’s door.
Tyson revealed ahead of tonight’s fight the Furys had been the victims of several stalking incidents during their time at the £1.7million property.
He had to disconnect the intercom after a series ‘crackpots and drunk people’ rang asking to speak with him – and now has an attack dog for protection.
On one occasion, police had to be called after a man in a dressing gown and pyjamas scaled the some 40-foot gates and asked to be adopted by the family.
And in another bizarre instance, a man wearing seashells from head to toe turned up at the house, saying God had spent him to speak with Tyson.
‘I’ve had a million nut jobs at my place,’ the fighter said.
At 6ft 9in Tyson cuts a larger than life character on the island but he tries to lead as normal a life as possible despite this.
He was spotted shopping in Tesco earlier this year, with one onlooker joking: ‘You couldn’t miss him as he towered over everyone. But luckily people weren’t bothering him.’
The Manchester United fan was accosted by players from the local Peel FC who spotted him walking past the front of the Peveril Hotel and persuaded him to pose for a selfie with them.
His pub of choice, however, is The Creek Inn on Peel quayside, where he often feasts on fish and chips.
A waitress at the Victorian pub said: ‘I haven’t seen him myself but he’s been in a few times for lunch, usually on his own. He’s very friendly apparently and always obliges people when they want a photo with him.’
Pradeep Rawat, owner of The Boatyard seafood restaurant in Peel, joked how he turfed Tyson out last year when he was scoping properties on the island.
He said: ‘I didn’t know it was Tyson Fury at the time. This really tall guy came in and asked if he could have a table but I had to turn him away because it was during the TT Races, which is such a chaotic time, and we were so busy.
‘He was very good about it and was really polite. It was only afterwards that I realised who he was. I get teased now that I threw out the heavyweight champ.
‘But of course Tyson and his family are always welcome. We’ll be cheering him on.’
The doting father has been seen treating his children to ice cream at Gelatory in Peel. As has his brother, Tommy, who is rumoured to be house hunting on the Isle of Man with influencer fiancee Molly Mae.
Tyson also takes 15-year-old son Prince to a boxing gym in Douglas and recently posed for a selfie with Rachel Marsland, co-owner of jacket potato takeaway Terry’s Tatos in the town.
Rachel said: ‘He was a lovely bloke, really humble, really funny. He helped me clear up and everything.’

Paris Fury, 36, gave fans a glimpse into the family’s new six-bedroom home on the tax haven of the Isle of Man, that is said to have cost £5million

Tyson and Paris have been together since they were teenagers and got married in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, in 2008
Meanwhile, two weeks ago Paris took the children to the Barbary West Coast pub and restaurant on the outskirts of Peel for dinner.
Barman Ben Davies, 19, said: ‘Paris asked if we did karaoke, she said that she was looking for somewhere she and the kids could sing.
‘We don’t do karaoke unfortunately but they ended up having a few soft drinks, playing pool and having a bit of a dance by the bar.
‘They were a really nice down-to-earth family.
The Furys travel back to the mainland regularly, usually aboard the three-hour 45-minute ferry crossing between Douglas and Heysham in Lancashire, a 15-minute drive from their other home in Morecambe.
While Tyson has been training in Thailand for the last three months, Paris and Venezuela took the rest of the family to London this week to promote the second series of their fly-on-the-wall Netflix show At Home With The Furys, which airs tomorrow (Sunday).
Paris uploaded videos onto her Instagram page showing her and the children enjoying a visit to the Mundo Pixar Experience in Wembley, north London before going to watch Disney’s Hercules at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane.
Tyson and Paris have been together since they were teenagers and were first married in 2008 at St Peter in Chains Catholic Church in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, when he was 21 and she was just 19.
They have renewed their vows twice since, in New York and then Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur in the South of France.
Now, despite still being just 16, their eldest child, Venezuela is soon to marry too – she’s engaged to 17-year-old aspiring boxer Noah Price.
Her hen party was held back in Morecambe but the rumour on the Isle of Man, is that the Furys have hired The Comis Hotel and Resort on the outskirts of Douglas for their daughter’s upcoming wedding.
A source said: ‘The Comis which is probably the fanciest place to get married on the Isle of Man.

Pictured: Valencia Amber, Prince Tyson Fury II, Prince John James, Paris, Athena, Tyson, Prince Adonis Amaziah and Venezuela in season two of the family’s Netflix show At Home With The Furys
‘It’s a very elegant location and because it’s away from the mainland and surrounded by 250-acres of countryside they’re probably away from the glare of publicity. They’ll have a degree of privacy here. It’s the talk of the island at the moment.’
Meanwhile the family’s new country pile sits beneath Slieau Whallian, a 900ft high steep hill where, according to local legend, women accused of being witches were once put into a barrel, with sharp iron spikes inserted inwards, and rolled down from the summit.
On stormy nights, the screams of the ‘witches’ can still be heard rushing through the trees, so the local folk legend goes.
Fans will be hoping that Tyson is screaming with delight at the end of this evening’s bout.

