A World of Intrigue – Western Sark and Brecqhou
The lush landscapes of Sark, with the absence of motorised vehicles, are some of the most peaceful places in the Channel Islands to go walking.
Working and living on Guernsey Island
A famous monk once spoke about never being able to step into the same water twice. The reasoning was that when a person returns to the river, both the person and the river have changed.
Guernsey – Bréhon, Caquorobert, Crevichon, Herm, Jethou, Les Hanois, Les Houmets, Lihou
The second largest island in The Channel Islands is Guernsey. It is only 45 minutes by plane from England and 30 minutes by flight from France. Its area is 25 square miles.
Jersey – La Motte, Les Dirouilles, Les Minquiers, Les Pierres de Lecq
Jersey is another of The Channel Islands that is dependent on the British Crown, although it is an autonomous territory of the United Kingdom. It is located about 100 miles off the coast of Great Britain.
Everything you need to know about Jersey
Jersey is the largest of the Channel Islands and the most southern. The Bailiwick of Jersey is approximately 10 miles long and 5 miles wide, being a total of 45.5 square miles (118 square meters) in area.
Alderney: Burhou, Les Casquets and Ortac
The island of Alderney belongs to the Bailiwick of Guernsey and depends on the British Crown. It is 3 square miles in size, making it the third largest island in the Channel Islands.
A Wild Land – The Calf Of Man
The Isle of Man's 95 miles of coastline are peppered with small rocks and islands, with dramatic seascapes at every turn. At its southern tip, the Isle of Man is separated from the largest of its offshore islands.
The Ocean At The Doorstep – La Lague
A journey to the most westerly point of mainland Guernsey will land you in the parish of Torteval. Covering just over three square kilometres and with a population of about 1,000 people.
Taming The Seas – St. Clement Village
Saint Clement parish, in the south-eastern corner of Jersey, is a place with an interesting – and at times turbulent – history. With this part of the island being notoriously low-lying, it has seen frequent large flooding events in centuries
The Birthplace Of Modern Jersey – St. Aubin
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.