Guernsey
Explore endless, fragrant cliff paths, with their dramatic views, secluded bays and timeless fishermen’s harbours. Sample some of the biggest tides in the world. Enjoy family days on award winning beaches, unwind on secret stretches of sand, catch a wave at a west coast surf Mecca, explore the island's rich heritage or adapt to the Guernsey lifestyle and sample the food and wine from some of Guernsey’s many reputable restaurants.
Alderney
Just 20 miles off Guernsey, Alderney has a distinctly French flavour - hardly surprising when you consider that it is just 8 miles from the coast of Normandy, spanning roughly three miles by one and a half miles. A short uphill walk from Bray Harbour takes you into the pretty town of St. Anne, the island’s capital, with its narrow, cobbled streets packed with cafés, restaurants, shops, a cinema, a museum, a pottery and St. Anne’s Church, also known as ‘The Cathedral of the Channel Islands’.
Sark
Still retaining a feudal system of government headed by the Seigneur, or Lord, Sark offers the visitor a truly unique experience. The island is free from cars, motorbikes and buses. In fact, tractors are the only motorised vehicles allowed on the island. Just three miles long and a mile and a half wide, the best way to explore the island is either by foot, rented bicycle or the slightly more elegant horse-drawn carriage.
Jersey
Captivating coastal landscapes, wooded valleys, rolling dunes and towering cliffs. Gourmets can indulge in exquisite local fare while the adventurous can enjoy adrenalin-fuelled activities on the sea. Witness the diversity of Jersey's shores and witness some of the biggest tidal ranges in the world which roll back to reveal vistas like moonscapes and expose magic rockpools teaming with marine life. See St Helier's old harbour with Norman French market or spend some time shopping with its mix of high street names and typically local shops.