Jersey & Guernsey, the Channel Islands

You will pass by Fort de l'Etacquerel before reaching Rozel where the north coast trail ends.

Via the Couperon dolmen, then the Ste Catherine bay, we reach the bay, before going to visit the

The village of St Martin and its granite church. The route takes you back towards the sea and the red tower.

d'Archirondel. Nearby is the 6,000-year-old Faldouet dolmen. A little further on, you will reach Mont Orgueil Castle and the village of Gorey.

Depending on the hike you'd like to do today, you can start from Grève de Lecq, Plémont, or even L'Etacq, to ​​shorten the walk as needed. You'll descend along the west coast to reach Pointe de Corbière. You could then continue on to Saint-Aubin to visit the port, or simply enjoy a cup of tea in the sun.

You will then reach your hotel by way of the bay.

After a final drive along the south coast, you'll take a ferry to the second part of your stay: Guernsey. You'll check into a hotel in St. Peter Port. Again, the rest of your day will depend on your arrival time: whether you have time to head out for an initial exploration of the island.

It has retained a rather wild character, with cliffs and coves alternating, and a 22 km trail runs through the

along this coast, going up and down according to the small beaches, coves, bays and cliffs.

It goes around the bay of the tugboats, the tower of the Provostship, the hamlet of Bigard, up to the point of Moye to reach the wooded valley of Petit Pot Bay.

Following the Icart Point trail, then Saint's Bay you will pass by Moulin Huet and Petit Port. The trail will

first leads to Pointe de Jerbourg, then you will reach St Martin's Point and Fermain Bay.

You will walk along the perimeter wall of Fort George to reach St Peter Port.

Sark

On the magnificent island of Sark, time seems to have stood still. Car-free and filled with

It boasts exceptional flora and fauna and is easily accessible by ferry from Guernsey. It is at

On foot or by bicycle (available for rent on site) are the best ways to explore its landscapes.

stunningly beautiful coastlines and an inland area full of picturesque charm.

Herm

Located 6km southeast of Guernsey, this tiny island, 3km by 800m, will offer you a

Complete digital detox for the day. You can walk around it via the coastal path.

admire the wild landscapes, enjoy the coves and sandy beaches.

It would be a shame to leave Guernsey without stopping at Hauteville House, one of Victor Hugo's homes. A visit to Castle Cornet and its four museums is also highly recommended. A taxi will then take you to the ferry back to St. Malo.