Nine miles by five miles. That’s the size of Jersey. It’s not a lot, you may think. You’d be wrong. The island is a mix of English reserve and French savoir-faire, cosmopolitan harbor and timeless hidden valleys, continental flair and scenes that are reassuringly familiar. Its diverse attractions and natural beauty offer something for everyone and make Jersey an ideal destination for short breaks, romantic weekends, active experiences, foodie getaways and family summer holidays.
Restaurants in Jersey
5.0 based on 6 reviews
With collections recognised by UNESCO, the Jersey Archive is the Island’s national repository holding records on all aspects of Jersey’s history. Researchers can use archive resources to trace their family history, the story of their house or street and to find out more about the German Occupation of Jersey during the Second World War.
4.5 based on 428 reviews
La Hougue Bie delivers a truly memorable experience that is at once thought provoking and peaceful. The site features one of Europe's finest passage graves where you can learn about life in Jersey's Neolithic community 6,000 years ago. A medieval chapel sits on top of the prehistoric mound and dolmen dominating this tranquil and spiritual site. Unlike many other dolmens you can stand inside the chamber of the passage grave and feel the heart of this place of worship. We have a series of safety measures in place to help you enjoy your visit safely during the Covid-19 pandemic. These include a one-way system, local track-and-trace register and restricted group areas.
Fantastic We had Lunch today at the La Hougue Bie Cafe, it was excellent, superb food, great price & wonderful service with a smile. Congratulations to all the team. We will return to try your Breakfast Highly recommended
4.5 based on 12 reviews
This chapel is a really special place for all my family. It never fails to be peaceful and the age-old wall paintings are very beautiful. Even as a nonreligious person like me this is definitely worth a visit.
4.5 based on 1,657 reviews
Mont Orgueil Castle has cast its imposing shadow over the beautiful fishing port of Gorey for more than 800 years. One of the finest examples of a medieval fortress in existence, Mont Orgueil has witnessed many of the key events that have shaped Jersey’s history. Take in breathtaking views of the French coast as you delve into the network of staircases, towers and secret rooms to discover hidden treasures. We have a series of safety measures in place to help you enjoy your visit safely during the Covid-19 pandemic. These include a one-way system, local track-and-trace register and restricted group areas.
My husband and I spent a day in Gorey and visited the castle. Apart from the position which allows panoramic views of the surroundings from all angles and inside there are many many artefacts which explain so much about the castle,and how it played its part in the history of jersey. Each level of the castle has items of interest Well worth a visit Allow yourselves several hours A bonus is the little cafe which serves refreshments Much appreciated after our visit.
4.5 based on 486 reviews
The Museum will open on Sunday the 16th of May from 10 till 5 and are hoping to re-open 7 days a week very shortly. The display is unrivalled on the Island and is housed in a real German bunker that was once part of Hitlers Atlantic Wall, all of which gives you the feeling of what it was like to live here during the Occupation. Wether you have a passing interest or find our recent history fascinating there is something for all, to see read and hear. The Museum is the work of one man who started collecting at the age of 7 and who is still looking for original items from the time. There are items added every week and there is always something new to be seen even if you have been before. Admission is £5 for adults and £3 for children, which is great value for money. We look forward to welcoming new visitors to the Museum as well as those who return every year for another look around.
Great wee bunker based museum, loads of artefacts to see, original gun in place and nice walk along shore by it.Easy to get to, number 12 bus stops right outside ( Jersey pearl stop )
4.5 based on 175 reviews
Anyone with an interest in the Second World War should come here. It's a part of Hitler's Atlantic Wall, and a memorial to all those slave labourers that the Organisation Todt worked to their deaths building it. The concrete is several feet thick, so not much could penetrate the bunkers, but I would think that the concussive effect of a few heavy shells detonating on the roof would be enough for anyone inside.
4.5 based on 21 reviews
An impressive job has been done of packing so much information and so many artefacts into a small space. Well worth a visit if you are at all interested in the German occupation of Jersey.
4.5 based on 42 reviews
Strongpoint Corbière currently consists of five German WWII Fortifications found at La Corbière Point. Volunteer members attend to the WWII fortifications & although CIOS members, this is not an officially recognised page. The aim is to preserve and restore these structures to how they would have been operationally during the last year of WWII. The site's 5 bunkers are open to the public at select times, being the two 10.5CM coastal defence gun casemates, the M19 Fortress Mortar bunker, the heavy machine gun sechsscharternturm bunker & the Kanalinsel Nr. 514 Personnel Shelter . The aim is to create a 'working atmosphere', not a 'static museum' where some of the equipment is usable & you can even aim the 10.5cm fortress gun or hold & operate deactivated machine guns! Much attention has been paid to the interior fixtures & fittings & the bunkers contain extensive displays showing how the bunkers and weapons operated together with stories about the actual soldiers who served there.
The jagged rocks and picturesque lighthouse make a lovely picture. You can see the causeway under the sea that comprises the drive to the tiny house on the lighthouse rock. To the west the Atlantic waves crash on half submerged rock-fields creating a white-water vista. It's breezy, but breath taking scenery in the autumn sunshine.
4.0 based on 653 reviews
A privately-owned botanic garden providing a unique collection of plants and acres to explore in a relaxed environment. Offering historical tours of the manor house and museum, a gift shop, plant centre, cafe, six self catering units and children's play area. Beautiful setting for weddings and events.
We visited twice (1st time raining) with a free return voucher. Lovely and relaxed atmosphere. Really interesting range of plants shrubs etc. Given us lots of ideas for home. The Japanese Gardens are tranquil.
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