Top Things to do in Guernsey
Top Hotels in Guernsey
Countries
Top 10 Points of Interest & Landmarks in Guernsey, Channel Islands
A British crown dependency, the sunny (well, relatively speaking) island of Guernsey boasts mild winters and warm summer months. From coasteering to kayaking, windsurfing to foodie foraging, outdoor enthusiasts of all types will love to roam this gorgeous Channel Island. A great base for fishing and angling trips, Guernsey also has plenty to see and do on the mainland. Explore Neolithic sites, stoic Castle Cornet, and ancient burial sites like Le Creux es Faies, a tomb that was once believed to be the gateway to a magical fairyland.
Restaurants in Guernsey
1. Les Caches Farm
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Castle Cornet
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,477 reviews
An 800 year old castle that boasts incredible views of the whole East coast of Guernsey and across to the other islands of Herm, Sark and Alderney. Steeped in history that includes the English civil war and the German Occupation of the castle and islands during the second world war. There are four museums on military history, the RAF and the story of the castle and a new maritime museum hoping to be unveiled later in 2021. The grounds and gardens benefit from a full-time castle keeper tending the historic gardens and keeping it looking beautiful. The daily noon-day gun firing of a 32 pound cannon by a gunner in traditional 19th century uniform is the highlight of any visit and can be accompanied by a castle tour in the morning, tea in the cafe and relaxing in the sunshine!
Reviewed By 748markb748 - Nottingham, United Kingdom
Castle cornet has a fascinating history, great for kids for look around and for adults also, Remember to be there fro the noon day gun firing, 3 museums in one, local Militia, castle history, and the 201 squadron, long walk to it though.
3. Pleinmont Observation Tower
4. Victoria Tower
5. Allied Aircrew Memorial
6. St Martins Parish church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By ChrisL6685
The old parish church stands in the middle of St Martin,I have been going there since school days,I am not that religious, but I have attended many services over the years,some very happy some very sad.The church stands very proud and has a great history,if you are the type who enjoys looking around churches,this one offers a lot of history, many old grave stones ,and family plaques .I recently went a family wedding,I really enjoyed the service,and the sun came out as well.
7. Fort Grey and Shipwreck Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 303 reviews
8. Dehus Dolmen
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 12 reviews
The Déhus Dolmen is a Prehistoric passage grave approximately 10 metres in length. One of the capstones has a remarkable carving featuring a bearded face, arms and hands, what appears to be a strung bow and a series of symbolic designs. Large quantities of finds dating from 3500-2000BC have been found at the site.
Reviewed By Hannhdowns - London, United Kingdom
This lovely little Dolmen has been restored so modern people can visit and enjoy. Low rated reviews do not take into account the Dolmen was not purpose build or situated as a tourist attraction. The lighting provided is outstanding to highlight the features of the chamber. It is a spiritual and a fascinating place, well maintained. I have visited similar places across Europe and have been expected to pay an entry fee. It is worth a detour. Fascinating.
