St. Ouen’s Village – A Gem In Jersey’s North-West
The parish of Saint Ouen is the largest in Jersey, covering a total of 15 km2 of land. It forms the north-western corner of the island, bordering Saint Peter to the east and Saint Mary to the south.
St. Aubin – The Birthplace Of Modern Jersey
Situated at the western end of the tranquil shores of St. Aubin's Bay, St. Aubin is a small coastal town in southern Jersey. It lies within the parish of Saint Brelade.
Off The Beaten Track – King’s Mills
The Guernsey parish of Castel is one of the least built-up on the island, harbouring some of the most extensive swathes of countryside. Amongst its rolling fields, a number of charming villages can be found.
Charm And Community – St. Martin Village
Nestled in the scenic Jersey countryside, St. Martin is a village in the north-east of the island. It is one of the largest settlements within the parish of Saint Martin.
The Road To Market – St Peter’s Village
Located in the south-west of Guernsey, the parish of St Peter – known officially as Saint Pierre du Bois – lies at the centre of the island's western parish group. It is known for having some idyllic countryside.
Saint Sampson in Guernsey: A Rich Trading Heritage
The Guernsey town of St. Sampson, situated on the eastern coast, can often seem to be sitting cold in the shadow of the island's capital. St. Peter Port lies just a few kilometres to the south.
Sark – The smallest independent state of the British Commonwealth
Sark is one of the Channel Islands and is part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey group of islands. These islands are situated in the Bay of St. Malo and are geographically closer to France than England.
Culture On The Doorstep – Le Villocq
Central Guernsey is a region of winding rural roads and sleepy villages, all woven into a lush tapestry of fields and hedgerows. In the sizeable parish of Castel, there lies the small village of Le Villocq.
Sark – An Island Under The Stars
Often finding itself in the shadow of its larger Channel Island neighbours, Sark still finds a way to shine. Covering just 4.5 square miles, the island is the second smallest of the group.