Anyone caught could be fined up to £10,000
Members of the public are being reminded not to use drones to film or photograph the Manx Grand Prix or Classic TT.
Airspace restrictions will be in place around the course during the event, one hour before the course closure time until the final road opening - which starts on Sunday (17 August).
Drones cannot be flown within the airspace extending approximately 1,000m outside the course.
There's also a ban in place over Douglas Bay and within five miles for 28 August from 7.20pm until 7.50pm during the Typhoon display.
Deputy Director of Civil Aviation, Colin Gill, says: "The airspace above the MGP and Classic TT course is actively used by emergency services and authorised filming helicopters before, during and after racing and practice sessions.
"Additionally, the RAF Typhoon Display Team will be performing a flying display over Douglas Bay on 28 August at 19:30. Any unauthorised drone activity in the area at that time could pose a serious safety risk."
He added drones are also a dangerous distraction to riders and marshals are instructed to immediately report any sightings to race control and the police, which may result in the immediate suspension of practice or racing activity.
"The Isle of Man’s racing festivals are a fantastic display of motorsport, and we urge all drone operators to respect the “no-fly” zones. Doing so is essential to ensure the safety of participants and that the events remain a safe and enjoyable spectacle of racing."
Anyone caught could be fined up to £10,000.
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