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Rousse is a stunning coastal area located on the island of Guernsey, known for its cliffs, sandy beaches, and picturesque harbour. It is also home to a number of historic attractions, including the ruins of the 12th-century Rousse Tower.
Situated on the west coast of Guernsey, Perelle is a popular destination, as one of the main attractions of Perelle is its beautiful beach, which stretches for miles along the coast. It is perfect for sunbathing, swimming, and building sandcastles.
Castle Cornet stands as a testament to Guernsey's storied past. This imposing fortification, with its weathered stone walls and sturdy battlements, has borne witness to centuries of history, from daring sieges to quirky mishaps.
Guernsey vibrant festivals serve as a colorful expression of its community spirit and cultural heritage. From the Guernsey Heritage Festival, which delves into the island’s history, to the Guernsey Jazz and Blues Festival, which showcases musical talents.
During my visit to Torteval in Guernsey, I was captivated by the serenity of this tranquil parish. Torteval is a hidden gem for those seeking a peaceful escape.
You will fall in love with Guernsey if you visit it in the winter because it offers a delightful experience that reveals the island's more tranquil side. Here are the 5 reasons to visit Guernsey in winter
This may not sound the best for Christmas (let’s admit it, Christmas by the beach isn’t the most typical). While a staycation may not sound glamorous, a Christmas staycation in Guernsey can be an amazing experience 😉
Hey there, crafty pals! Get ready to dive into a fun DIY adventure which is all about the charming Guernsey cow. You know those cute cows with the reddish-brown fur and white spots? Yep, that's our inspiration.
Guernsey cattle are a popular breed of dairy cattle known for their docile nature, high milk production and beautiful appearance. This breed has been serving humankind for centuries, although the services have shifted from beef and dairy cattle to dairy
Looking for a cozy movie set in the Channel Islands that blends period drama with equal parts romance and mystery? Then 2018’s The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society is for you.
Dreaming of exchanging your vows with the sun-kissed sands and the soothing sound of ocean waves as your backdrop? Look no further than Guernsey, a picturesque gem in the Channel Islands.
Are you planning to visit Guernsey anytime soon? If your answer is yes, check out the below best summer, winter, and spring events that should coincide with your visit to make Guernsey an unforgettable experience!
Guernsey, one of the Channel Islands, boasts picturesque landscapes, historic sites, and outdoor activities that attract tourists from all over. If you're looking for the best places to visit, you can't go wrong with these recommendations straight from the locals.
Welcome to my blog, where I'm excited to share my love for nature and the stunning Channel Islands of Guernsey and Alderney. My name is Nicole, and I'm thrilled to be your virtual guide on this journey of exploration.
We are all on the hunt to find the happy balance between enjoying life and all its pleasures and feeling good while doing it. And why should that be difficult?
I struggled to pick just a handful of reasons but here it goes. A perfect outline for all my foodies, who find pleasure and love in each bite. I hope you have an adventurous palette because the options are endless.
If you are looking to watch the holiday calories and still enjoy the delicious food this Channel Island has to offer then you are in luck. Aside from providing several vegan options, Guernsey has quite a few local options.
Get ready for a fun list of facts about Guernsey. There is something particularly special about jotting down a series of facts that not many know. When it comes to these magical islands trust us - there is more
Besides its picturesque landscapes and rich history, Guernsey boasts unique and quirky weather that keeps everyone on their toes. We will delve into the fascinating climate of this island paradise, exploring its diverse weather patterns
When I first arrived in London to work, I was told by a stranger on the tube that the best way to see and experience the city was on two wheels. A former flatmate who is a keen cyclist
I wasn’t intending to dedicate part of my day to a bit of shopping but as I wandered around Guernsey, walking along by St. Peter’s port, so many shops caught my eye.
Have you recently booked flights to Guernsey? Or, are you one of the lucky ones who has moved permanently to this beautiful island? Either way, you will probably be on the lookout for places to go for tasty local meals.
Don’t know about you but I am quite the keen farmers market go-er. As the weekend approached, I kept hearing the occasional whisper of a famed farmers market here in Guernsey during my first months.
One of the main reasons I was excited about my upcoming staycation in Guernsey was the abundance of stunning beaches this island has to offer. With its white sanded beaches and translucent waters
It’s easy to succumb to the ‘day off’ guilt of having to do some or other activity every second of every day. During sunny days, grey days or even rainy days.
Guernsey is rich with historical sites, nature, and indoor entertainment that provides many varied activities to enjoy with your grandma and grandpa. Walks along the beach, cycling, visiting historical and cultural sites, or enjoying a seafood meal are some options!
I definitely did not want to be considering alternate plans for rainy weather. Especially since the main reason I escaped to these islands was as a desperate attempt to get away from the grey skies of the mainland.
Guernsey is overflowing with entertainment and activities geared toward keeping your kids entertained. There is always an activity for the kids to do, from indoor entertainment centers to nature trails, horse riding, surfing, and public parks!
Guernsey is the gem of the Channel Islands. It is easily reached by boat or air from the UK or France. And boasts some of the best temperatures in the Channel Islands.
The focal point of surfing is the area called Vazon Bay. Within Vazon Bay, there are actually 6 different breaks, all with different swell and tide requirements. The two main breaks are The Beach and The Reef.
Guernsey provides so much for local families. For parents who are new to the area, and are traveling with children, a big step before making Guernsey home is understanding what the schooling situation is like.
If you’ve never traveled to these islands, you are definitely in for an unforgettable holiday. Guernsey is one of the main islands in the Channel Islands, right off the coast of France.
Guernsey will take the stress out of family holidays and ensure that you make the best of your time on the island. Making it a stress free, relaxed and fun holiday for both the kids and the adults.
If you have limited time to explore the whole of Guernsey, make sure to hit all these spots so you can leave confident that you explored everything the island has to offer.
Discover Guernsey’s best local spots that offer the real taste and experience of the Island. If we delve into the Channel Islands history, we will be able to draw on its British connections as well as its French influence.
It was Friday evening, and I could feel myself more and more keen for a gin and tonic, getting dressed up and sitting out and having one or two drinks in town.
Guernsey may well be best known for beach resorts such as that of Cobo Bay or the wonderfully scenic coastline which stretches around the entire island, but it’s also a place rich in culture.
Most caravans and motorhomes are welcome on the island of Guernsey, however there are restrictions on length and they must be booked into one of the registered campsites for overnight accommodation, with an associated permit.
There are a few campsites on Guernsey to choose from. Each of them can be a great place to stay, located close to the island’s main walking and cycling routes.
The Channel Island of Guernsey has an incredible amount to offer visitors, with thousands flocking to the island every year. Many come to Guernsey to enjoy traditional British seaside holidays with a European flair.
Wine tasting can be a great way to spend time with friends and family and there are a few places in Guernsey to enjoy it, perhaps at one of the following.
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.
Guernsey’s varied and rugged coastline is popular for outdoor activities of all sorts, whether it be walking, kayaking or beaching. But some of the most incredible sights it has on offer can only be seen beneath the waves.
The gorgeous coastline of Guernsey is often one of the highlights for anyone visiting the island, and for many who live there permanently, it never fails to amaze.
Guernsey and Herm together make up part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey. Both islands represent ideal boating territory, with some lovely little harbours and sandy bays.
Although smaller and flatter than neighbouring Jersey, Guernsey certainly doesn't disappoint when it comes to its tourist offerings. Locals may argue the island has some of the best beaches in the world.
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.
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.
Western Guernsey is perhaps one of the best regions on the island to visit in search of history, with all manner of ancient structures and notable buildings.
Of the thousands of properties on the market in Guernsey, some are available to rent rather than buy. This can often be a great first step if you're looking to live on the island.
As the second largest of the Channel Islands, Guernsey lies just 20 miles off the French coast and has been an attractive place for property seekers for decades, both from the UK and from elsewhere.
The north coast of Guernsey is a place of long, sandy beaches and sweeping coastline. One of the more interesting settlements in this region is the village of L'Islet.
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.
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.
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.
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.
In the warm, south-eastern corner of Guernsey, the parish of Saint Martin sits pretty on the border of St. Peter Port to the north-east. It is one of the highest parishes on the island.
Situated right in the heart of Guernsey, St. Andrews Village is a small settlement surrounded by rolling valleys and lush countryside. It is located in the parish of Saint Andrew.
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.
Many people in the UK are confused about how the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man fit into the scheme of the UK. Well, the quick answer is
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.
The parish of Castel is the largest in Guernsey, covering an area of just over 10 square kilometres in the central and western part of the island.
Guernsey's 29 miles of coastline arguably contain some of the best beaches around, with visitors flocking from all over the world to enjoy some quality time by the seaside.
The Guernsey Bailiwick, part of the Channel Islands archipelago, is an attractive place to visit and live. Its islands are enchanting, pristine, and full of adventure.
Western Guernsey, within the parish of Saint Saviour, is a place of rolling fields, peaceful villages and idyllic coastline. The parish is home to many historic sites, with Saint Saviour's Parish Church being the most notable.
Guernsey's south coast is wild and rugged, and portrays a remoteness that is a reminder of the Channel Island's isolation in the ocean. For this reason, the region is great for walking.
Guernsey in the Channel Islands is a stunning island filled with striking coastlines and world-class beaches. There are 27 beaches on this small island alone!
Guernsey is an enchanting island in the Channel Islands Archipelago. Its favorable climate, welcoming culture, and stunning coastline draw in visitors from around the world.
South-West Guernsey is an area rich in natural scenery, so much so that it has inspired writers and artists throughout history.
The island of Guernsey is a British crown dependency and is the second largest of the Channel Islands. Most people do not know too much about the island.
Covering around 25 square miles, Guernsey is the second largest Channel Island and lies just to the west of neighbouring Jersey. Although relatively small, Guernsey has a great diversity of landscapes.