Alderney, Sark & Herm
Easily reached from the island of Guernsey, Alderney, Sark & Herm all have something individual to offer......
ALDERNEY
The most northern of the Channel Islands, Alderney offers unlimited relaxation. Scheduled flights operate year round between Alderney & Guernsey, while during the summer months there is a limited schedule between the island and Jersey. There is also a daily service flying northwards to Southampton (Eastleigh) Aiirport. By sea, a small ferry offers regular sailings from St Peter Port on Guernsey's east coast into Braye Harbour. There are also seasonal scheduled sailings (and an on demand charter service) to and from the french port of Dielette, and summer crossings from Cherbourg to Alderney twice a week. Seasonal sailings are also offered from Alderney's sister island of Sark.
The island is rich in natural heritage, with thousands of wild flowers, while you can wander through tranquil green spaces and spot gannets, puffins, guillemots and peregrines along the way. Alderney, like the other islands, fell under Nazi rule during the Second World War, and fortifications from the 1940s as well as forts dating back to Roman & Napoleonic times. If you're looking for a challenge - perhaps walking, cycling, fishing or sailing - let us help you plan your stay.
The most northern of the Channel Islands, Alderney offers unlimited relaxation. Scheduled flights operate year round between Alderney & Guernsey, while during the summer months there is a limited schedule between the island and Jersey. There is also a daily service flying northwards to Southampton (Eastleigh) Aiirport. By sea, a small ferry offers regular sailings from St Peter Port on Guernsey's east coast into Braye Harbour. There are also seasonal scheduled sailings (and an on demand charter service) to and from the french port of Dielette, and summer crossings from Cherbourg to Alderney twice a week. Seasonal sailings are also offered from Alderney's sister island of Sark.
The island is rich in natural heritage, with thousands of wild flowers, while you can wander through tranquil green spaces and spot gannets, puffins, guillemots and peregrines along the way. Alderney, like the other islands, fell under Nazi rule during the Second World War, and fortifications from the 1940s as well as forts dating back to Roman & Napoleonic times. If you're looking for a challenge - perhaps walking, cycling, fishing or sailing - let us help you plan your stay.
SARK
Be enchanted by the little island of Sark, where time is said to stand still.......
Regular ferries take you to the island of Sark from Guernsey, Jersey and nearby french ports (as well as a seasonal service between Alderney and Sark). One and two hour horse and carriage guided tours can be arranged, visiting the beautifully kept La Seigneurie Gardens, and the breathtaking clifftop walkway over to 'Little Sark' at La Coupee. Why not visit Carragh Chocolates, and see a truly local product being made - using fresh local ingredients. Alternatively, why not try your hand at throwing a pot or two at the island pottery, or hire a bike an explore the quiet country lanes that Sark has to offer. So much to see and do - you'll need to start planning a return visit before you leave !
Be enchanted by the little island of Sark, where time is said to stand still.......
Regular ferries take you to the island of Sark from Guernsey, Jersey and nearby french ports (as well as a seasonal service between Alderney and Sark). One and two hour horse and carriage guided tours can be arranged, visiting the beautifully kept La Seigneurie Gardens, and the breathtaking clifftop walkway over to 'Little Sark' at La Coupee. Why not visit Carragh Chocolates, and see a truly local product being made - using fresh local ingredients. Alternatively, why not try your hand at throwing a pot or two at the island pottery, or hire a bike an explore the quiet country lanes that Sark has to offer. So much to see and do - you'll need to start planning a return visit before you leave !
HERM
Just twenty minutes by ferry from St Peter Port Harbour - this tranquil island is car-free - and is a favourite with locals and visitors alike as an instant escape. There are regular sailings to and from Herm each day.
While ideal for walking, there are also stunning sandy beaches to enjoy, as well as kayaking , bird-watching and even a spot of clay-pigeon shooting if that's what takes your fancy. Whilst one of the smallest of this arpeggio of islands, Herm is also worth considering for an overnight stay. As well as a fully equipped campsite and self-catering cottages, you can treat yourselves to something a little luxurious with a stay at the White House Hotel - with stunning views of the neighbouring Jethou, and at night the lit up eastern seaboard of Guernsey.
Just twenty minutes by ferry from St Peter Port Harbour - this tranquil island is car-free - and is a favourite with locals and visitors alike as an instant escape. There are regular sailings to and from Herm each day.
While ideal for walking, there are also stunning sandy beaches to enjoy, as well as kayaking , bird-watching and even a spot of clay-pigeon shooting if that's what takes your fancy. Whilst one of the smallest of this arpeggio of islands, Herm is also worth considering for an overnight stay. As well as a fully equipped campsite and self-catering cottages, you can treat yourselves to something a little luxurious with a stay at the White House Hotel - with stunning views of the neighbouring Jethou, and at night the lit up eastern seaboard of Guernsey.