 This resulted in the outer station being named "Sea Lion Rocks", a name it still carries today.Described since as the "Alton Towers of its day", the glen featured many attractions for the discerning Victorian visitor, from a dance floor and bandstand, to fortune tellers, many stalls, a playground, water wheel (known as the "Little Isabella", a reference to the world-famous Laxey Wheel which is a short distance away) and the narrow gauge railway.As trends changed, so did the fortunes of the glen and it never really recovered after World War II, with the railway being the sole surviving attraction.