Tyson Fury ditched UK home for new £8m mansion in tax haven before boxing return
The boxing heavyweight champion moved his family out of the UK in late 2025
Tyson Fury’s new house on the Isle of Man(Image: Instagram)
Tyson Fury returns to the ring this weekend, facing Russian challenger Arslanbek Makhmudov in London, more than a year after his latest retirement.
Since hanging up his gloves for the fourth time, the heavyweight champion has made some significant lifestyle changes, not least relocating to a six-bedroom property on the tax haven of the Isle of Man.
The luxury residence is reported to have cost the British heavyweight a substantial £8million. Fury, alongside his wife Paris and their seven children, made the move to the island in late 2025 following changes to the government’s tax legislation.
Watch Fury vs Makhmudov with free Netflix subscription
Tyson Fury has come out of retirement to face Russian boxer Arslanbek Makhmudov in a heavyweight clash in London on April 11. The fight will stream live on Netflix, which fans can get for free with Sky’s £15 Essential TV bundle or £24 Ultimate TV bundle, the latter of which also includes HBO Max and Disney+.
The family had previously been based in their hometown of Morecambe, Lancashire, but have since been spotted at numerous locations across the island. The boxing star’s personal fortune is estimated at an impressive £160m, and his high-profile departure from England is widely believed to have been driven by more advantageous tax conditions on the island.
Documents filed with Companies House in London confirmed that Tyson Luke Fury, 37, as the ultimate beneficial owner of Tyson Fury Ltd, became ‘usually resident’ on the island as of December 2025.
The fighter, nicknamed the ‘Gypsy King’, would be subject to a 45 per cent tax rate in the UK, given his earnings surpass the £125,140 threshold. By contrast, the Isle of Man offers a top income tax rate of just 21 per cent, with a tax cap of £220,000 — considerably lower than what high earners typically pay on the mainland.
The island also levies no capital gains or inheritance taxes, which proves a significant attraction for many high-net-worth individuals. Fury was prompted to act after Chancellor Rachel Reeves introduced a new charge on properties valued above £2m, a threshold the family’s Morecambe home comfortably surpassed.
Last June, it came to light that the boxer’s firm, Tyson Fury Ltd, held £162m in cash and investments. The company’s worth had risen by £82m since 2023, while Tyson was reported to have paid himself £100,000.
With financial considerations potentially in mind, the family uprooted to a lavish stone farmhouse set in the countryside near the island’s capital, Douglas.
Paris and Fury are parents to daughters Venezuela, 16, Valencia, eight, and Athena, and sons Prince John James, 15, Prince Tyson II, nine, Prince Adonis Amaziah, seven, and Prince Rico Paris, two.
The couple regularly keep their followers updated on their daily lives via social media, with Paris sharing glimpses of their new home on Instagram, including snaps of herself in the kitchen and posing outside the characterful property.
Although Fury has yet to publicly address the relocation, a source told The Sun last year: “Tyson has been telling pals that he has moved to the island.
“He is very fond of the Isle of Man and has been telling residents that he is looking forward to making it his home. The couple have also been checking out schools in the area for their youngest kids.”
Yet all attention for the former heavyweight champion will now turn to his first bout since December 2024. Fury takes on Makhmudov on Saturday in a 12-round contest at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, with the fight broadcast live on Netflix.
The main card is scheduled to begin at 7pm, with Fury and his rival anticipated to make their ring walks at approximately 10:30pm.