Guernsey

Nestled in the heart of the English Channel, Guernsey stands as a captivating gem within the Channel Islands archipelago. With its picturesque landscapes, historical charm, and unique blend of British and French influences, Guernsey has captivated travelers for generations. From the bustling harbor town of St. Peter Port with its cobblestone streets and vibrant markets. To the serene coastal paths that wind through stunning cliffs and secluded coves, Guernsey offers a diverse range of experiences for visitors. Whether you’re drawn to its rich history, tranquil beaches, or vibrant cultural scene. Guernsey promises an unforgettable journey that showcases the island’s character, warmth, and captivating beauty.

Things to see and do

Guernsey, offers a myriad of captivating attractions and activities that cater to a diverse range of interests. Begin your exploration in St. Peter Port, the charming capital, where cobbled streets wind through historic buildings, leading to the impressive St. Peter Port Castle overlooking the harbor. Immerse yourself in the island’s history at the German Occupation Museum. Which captures Guernsey’s World War II experiences through exhibits and artifacts.

For nature enthusiasts, the coastal paths provide breathtaking views of dramatic cliffs, picturesque bays, and vibrant wildflowers. Don’t miss the enchanting Petit Bot Bay, a secluded cove perfect for a serene beach day. The Little Chapel, adorned with intricate seashell mosaics, offers a unique spiritual experience in a miniature setting.

Exploring the island’s history goes beyond museums. The ancient burial site, Les Fouaillages, and the Neolithic dolmens at Le Dehus provide glimpses into the islands prehistoric past. For a taste of local culture, wander through the Candie Gardens or visit the Sausmarez Manor. Which not only features beautiful gardens but also hosts art exhibitions and cultural events.

Food enthusiasts can savor in the culinary delights, from fresh seafood to traditional local dishes like bean jar and Guernsey Gâche, a fruit bread. The island’s vibrant arts scene is showcased in various galleries and craft studios, offering handmade treasures and unique souvenirs.

Water activities abound, from kayaking along the rugged coastline. Or alternatively, a leisurely boat trip to Herm, a nearby island known for its white sandy beaches and pristine waters.

Travelling to Guernsey by ferry

Condor Ferries connects the ports of Guernsey, Jersey, St Malo, Poole, Portsmouth and Cherbourg across 18 ferry routes. And, if you’re travelling from the UK, Condor Ferries is the only ferry service that sails to Guernsey. So, get ready to pack all your holiday must-haves into your car and travel to one of our amazing destinations with your family or friends.

See our ferries to the Guernsey below.

Poole to Guernsey – sailing 4 times a week, taking on average 3 hours duration, onboard Condor Liberation.
Portsmouth to Guernsey – sailing 6 times a week, taking from 7 hours, onboard Commodore Clipper.