Russell Vaughan and Debbie Foster own the Sea Cliff Miniature Boutique Hotel on Sea Cliff Road.
Mr Vaughan told the Manx Independent the couple are well aware they are not entitled to ban parking and respect that people are well within their rights to park on the road.
However, he added: ’We are running a B&B and when people pay for a sea view, they don’t expect it to be a car park for the businesses up the hill.’
In January, Isle of Man Newspapers reported how staff at Skandia House have used the road to park their cars as the building’s car park is not large enough to accommodate both Pokerstars and Old Mutual.
Mr Vaughan said that after that article, the parking ’seemed to decrease, but in recent weeks, it’s got busier again’.
He added: ’I know we need parking, but we’re a business trying to grow and I don’t see why they couldn’t have extended the new 10 space disc zone a bit further along the road to limit parking here as well.
’The people using the disc zone tend to be ones who park up, have their lunch, walk their dog, that sort of thing, whereas the others just park up in the morning, spoil the view and leave in the evening.’
Ms Foster echoed his words and said that the road being clear at weekends is simple evidence that it is office workers.
As well as their business, Mr Vaughan said he has a selfish reason for opposing the parking: he loves the view.
He said: ’I come from Blackpool and I’ve lived in a few places, but there is nowhere like this and perhaps people take it for granted.
’The island is a beautiful paradise but I fear that because some people haven’t lived in cities or away from the sea and the countryside, they don’t appreciate it.
’I’ve been here nine years now and I wouldn’t want to be anywhere else.’