Visit the Wildlife Bunker in Alderney Island
It’s easy to explore Alderney on foot. From rugged cliff paths carpeted with gorse and wildflowers to quiet sandy bays. We stepped out and enjoyed the island at our own pace with our self-guided walks.
The Channel Islands and World War II
As it is today, the Channel Islands were popular destination spots for tourists before World War 2, as well. Known for horticulture and tourism, the Channel Islands attracted visitors, even after the start of World War II.
Jersey War Tunnels and Mont Orgueil Castle in Jersey
Jersey is perhaps best-known for its fine beaches, warm summer weather and distinctive French influence, which help to draw in thousands of tourists every year.
The Great Laxey Wheel and Peel Castle in the Isle of Man
With its fantastic scenery and coastline, the Isle of Man has always been a popular destination among those who love the great outdoors. But you will find there is so much more to discover than just the impressive landscapes.
Tapestry Gallery and German Occupation Museum in Guernsey
There are more dedicated museums in Guernsey than on any of the other Channel Islands and you can find them dotted right around the island. They’re a great way to learn more about the island.
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
Unveiling Jersey’s History – St. Lawrence Village
A short distance west from Jersey's capital, St. Helier, the landscape becomes more rural as the border to Saint Lawrence parish is crossed. This region marks the geographical centre of the island.
The Heart Of St. Aubin’s Bay – First Tower
Just to the west of Jersey's capital, St. Helier, the main road out of town hugs the shores of St. Aubin's Bay and speeds along the seafront of Victoria Avenue.
The Gateway To Guernsey – Saint Peter Port
Nestled on the western side of the island, Saint Peter Port is the capital of Guernsey. As capitals go, it's a rather small example, home to a population of just 18,000 people.