Guernsey makes for a fantastic short break and mid-September through to late October is arguably the best time to go.
No visa needed.
Guernsey is just a short flight from mainland UK and accessible from a wide range of regional airports or you can travel by fast sea cat from the south coast in around 2½ hours.
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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. Decorated in pebbles and broken china, the Chapel remains a highly popular tourist destination to this day, and its striking décor and charm is always a real talking point.
Visit and see craftspeople at work, or try your hand at making your own candle and browse the gift shop for souvenirs.
Experience the thrill of karting at Guernsey’s only circuit, located in St Sampson, caters for all visitors, experienced or not.
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. Set in a complex of air-conditioned tunnels that were built by German forces as a fuel storage for their U-Boats.
Come rain or shine Oatlands Village is the place to go for the whole family. The historic brick-kilns and thatched barns tell the amazing story of the 'two islands of Guernsey' and you can enjoy the ten shops and restaurants, the 18 hole tranquil mini-golf course and Oaty & Joey's playbarn.
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. You’ll then get to taste the ciders, fruit liqueurs and local cheeses too.
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.
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. The hospital is the largest construction in the Channel Islands at 7,000 square metres.
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