Unmissable experiences in Guernsey

The underground hospital was carved out of solid rock by slave workers who had been captured by German forces during the occupation of the island in World War Two.

Lying in the north of the island, these two sandy beaches with their turquoise waters have a gentle slope, making them great for swimming and paddling as well as beach games.

Take a 20 minute ferry ride to the island of Herm and you can walk the entire scenic coastal paths within a leisurely couple of hours taking in the many beautiful bays and coves along the way, including Shell beach.

Enjoy some beautiful scenery near to Guernsey's west coast as you follow this nature trail from Cobo Bay to Saumarez Park, the island's biggest park, which has plenty to see including the National Trust of Guernsey Folk and Costume Museum and the Victorian Walled Garden and Guided Walks.

Located at the end of the Albert Pier with great views of St Peter Port's harbour, Pier 17's modern menu is inspired by fresh and seasonal ingredients, all served up in warm surroundings.

Hop aboard the Salty Blonde which operates five days a week for the hour long trip to Alderney.

This popular beach hosts not only beautiful white sands and crystal clear waters, but also a handful of amenities just across the road.

Join a Seaweed Foraging Tour in Port Soif and learn all there is to know about Guernsey's seaweed and its many uses in cosmetics, farming, cooking, and the fashion industry.

Just a 50 minute ferry ride from Guernsey, the island of Sark is traffic-free: embrace the island like a local and rent a bike to explore or be chauffeured by a horse-drawn carriage.

Climb the stairs to the highest point in St Peter Port at Victoria Tower and you are rewarded with panoramic views across the west, north and east coasts of Guernsey.

A wonderful place to walk at any time of the year, but particularly in springtime when the woodland floor becomes a carpet of blue flowers beneath the budding tree canopy.

Situated in the rural parish of St Pierre du Bois, Rocquaine Bay is one of Guernsey's shingle beaches, although there are patches of glorious sand too.

Perfect for a family day out or to settle a score with your friends. Tackle the challenging course and find the treasure.

Located down a windy country road Saints Bay's sandy cove has a pebble bank at the top of the beach and is surrounded by sheltering cliffs.

At this family farm, which nestles in a sun-soaked valley. Learn about the history of cider making and how Rocquette cider and other products are made during a guided walk through the orchards.

This superb 18-hole course on L'Ancresse Common and the links course takes full advantage of the natural undulating beauty of the environment.

Come rain or shine Oatlands Village is the place to go for the whole family.

This bustling cultural centre is a former church and plays host to a dazzling array of events ranging from live music to club nights, classical performances, community-based events and visual art exhibitions.

Castle Cornet is Guernsey's ancient harbour fortress which has guarded the harbour for 800 years.

The Fermain Valley holds one of the most lovely tucked-away beaches and cafes on Guernsey.

A fast and fun experience on the water for all ages as you blast across the sea on an exciting boat trip!

Le Nautique Restaurant Guernsey is a truly exceptional seafood restaurant at the heart of Guernsey's picturesque St Peter Port.

Departing from Albert Pier, the round trip lasts around 40 minutes and is a great way to see Guernsey's picturesque capital.

This rare example of a late 19th century public flower garden is one of the British Isles' oldest known heated glass-houses.

Check the tides, pack your sandwiches and trek across the cobbled causeway, which is only exposed at low tide, to Lihou Island.

Experience the locations featured in the best-selling book, The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, written by Mary Ann Shaffer and her niece, Annie Burrows.

2025 marks 80 years of Liberation from German Occupation during the Second World War in the Channel Islands.

This beach offers the longest stretch of unbroken sand in Guernsey and situated at the northernmost point of the island, the turquoise waters are ideal for a wide variety of watersports and leisure activities.

The French writer, Victor Hugo, spent 15 years in exile in Guernsey during the 19th century and his St Peter Port house is well worth a visit.

Soar through the skies with this unmissable experience!Commemorate this iconic World War 2 aircraft as you glide over Jersey or Guernsey, and witness rugged cliffs, golden beaches, seaside communities, and historic castles and fortifications stretching out beneath you.

This museum covers Guernsey's military history, including World War One and the German Occupation of the island from 1940-1945, as well as the island's own milita.

Village East is set back from the road, yet in the town centre area with views of the St Peter Port harbour.

Experience the thrill of karting at Guernsey's only circuit, located in St Sampson, caters for all visitors, experienced or not.

Guernsey Museum houses permanent exhibitions showing the Archaeology of Guernsey, Treasures from around the world held in the collection, the Folklore of Guernsey and the Rona Cole Gallery showing 200 works of art.

Soak up the stunning view over the neighbouring islands and French coast from the south east tip.

This large expanse of sand is a magnet for the island's extreme sports enthusiasts.

Visit and see craftspeople at work, or try your hand at making your own candle and browse the gift shop for souvenirs.

The Little Chapel was a work of art and labour of love built by Brother Déeodatm who wanted to create a miniature version or Lourdes in France.