The Bailiwick of Guernsey includes a number of islands in addition to
Guernsey.
Alderney is the most northerly of the Channel Islands
and is the closest of the islands to England. It boasts excellent
coastal walks, a quaint town, a nine-hole golf course and some of the best
fishing opportunities you would wish to find. For further information on
Alderney
Sark lies nearly 8 miles east of Guernsey. It has
numerous coves and beaches – some which you have to climb down to reach.
It is most famous for its enchanting and relaxed pace of life. Sark
enables you to step back in time – a visit here is like no other.
For further information on Sark
Herm is a small island lying just off Guernsey.
There is a regular ferry and catamaran service to the island which only
takes 25 minutes. Herm is a popular retreat for Guernsey locals and
visitors. Most visit Belvoir Bay or Shell Beach, famous for the tiny
shells washed up by the Gulf Stream. For further information on Herm
Jethou is a small island covering approximately 44 acres
immediately south of Herm. It is thought that it was once connected to
Herm by a strip of land that was washed away during a storm in the AD709.
Jethou is a part of the Bailiwick but is not open to the public. It is
leased by the States of Guernsey from the Crown and currently has
sub-tenants.
Brecqhou is a privately owned island and is not open to
the public.
Lihou is a small island located on the west coast of
Guernsey. It is a conservation area and is owned by the States of
Guernsey. It is open to the public and can be accessed via a causeway
that is exposed during low tides. For further information on Lihou
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