a

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aenean commodo ligula eget dolor. Aenean massa cum sociis Theme natoque.

The Channel Islands, located in the English Channel near the coast of France, are a unique archipelago comprising two main islands, Jersey and Guernsey, along with several smaller islets. Known for their stunning landscapes, rich history, and diverse wildlife, these islands blend British and French influences in their culture and cuisine. The mild climate, beautiful beaches, and rugged cliffs attract visitors seeking outdoor adventures and relaxation. Additionally, the Channel Islands have a fascinating maritime heritage and are renowned for their historic sites, including castles and ancient fortifications.

Departures from April to October

Price to come* (land only)

INCLUDED

Overnight accommodation + breakfast in a hotel in Jersey and Guernsey
Sea crossings for the realization of the program (except for the island of Herm)
Private transfers from the Jersey and Guernsey ferry terminal to your hotels (return)
The Route Book, 1 copy per registration file
EXCLUDED
Round-trip transport to the meeting point in Saint-Malo
Local bus trips for the hiking program (allow £15 to £20 for the week)
Dinners
Lunches
Drinks, visits and personal expenses
Insurance
Registration fees
Flights
1

Day 1: Saint-Malo - Jersey

Meet in Saint-Malo at the Naye ferry terminal and board for Jersey. Transfer and installation at your accommodation. A first hike allows you to discover the rocky and wild coast to the north of the island, from Saint John's Church. YOU during this hike reach Les Platons, the highest point of the Channel Islands, and, nestled between the high cliffs, the bays of Bonne Nuit Bay and Boulay Bay. Distance covered: 10 km - Hour of activity: approximately 3 hours - Elevation gain: 300 m - Elevation loss: 350 m Accommodation/meals: Night + breakfast in hotel in Saint Helier
2

Day 2: Jersey

In the morning, head south of the island, towards the tip of Corbière and its famous lighthouse. The coastal route takes you along the immense sandy bay of Saint-Brelade. It then continues to Noirmont Point, revealing the few fortifications dating of the Second World War, ending in Saint-Aubin, a charming fishing village and its large bay of fine sand. Distance covered: 13 km - Hour of activity: approximately 4.5 hours - Elevation gain: 215 m - Elevation loss: 255 m Accommodation/meals: Night + breakfast in hotel in Saint Helier
3

Day 3: Jersey

Today, you continue to discover the northwest coastal path of the island: from Saint-John's-Church to L'Etacq. Along the coastline, in a wild environment, following the jagged coastline, you reach the Greve de Lecq, one of the most fascinating bays on the island. The route ends at the rocky needle of the Pinacle, which rises on the edge of the cliff. Distance covered: 17.5 km - Hour of activity: approximately 5.5 hours - Elevation gain: 250 m - Elevation loss: 335 m Accommodation/meals: Night + breakfast in hotel in Saint Helier
4

Day 4: Guernesey

During the day, embark for Saint-Peter's-Port, capital of Guernsey, its picturesque port and its historic gardens. You discover a natural island, land of exile of the novelist Victor Hugo. Depending on your arrival times in Guernsey, possibility of a first hike to the south of the island from the tip of Jerbourg. You go up the east coast towards Saint-Peter's-Port and discover, among other things, Fermain Bay and its breathtaking view over the ocean, and Bluebell Wood: a dense and wild forest with varied colors. Distance covered: 7 km - Hour of activity: approximately 2.5 hours - Elevation gain: 110 m - Elevation loss: 180 m Accommodation / meals: Night + breakfast in a hotel in Saint-Peter Port Variant: Depending on the crossing times, an additional hike may be carried out on Jersey, around the town from Saint Martin, to discover the north-east coast, before taking the boat to the island of Guernsey. Distance: 11 km - Hour of activity: 3:30 h - Elevation gain: 190 m - Elevation loss: 190 m
5

Day 5: Sark

Today, you set sail for one of the smallest Channel Islands: Sark. This very natural island offers a a most exotic environment, where all travel is only on foot, by bike or by horse-drawn carriage. Your itinerary for the day takes you from “big Sark” to “little Sark” and the crossing of the Coupée, a spectacular rocky ridge dominating the sea, will be one highlights of the program. Distance covered: 14 km - Hour of activity: approximately 4.5 hours - Elevation gain: 370 m - Elevation loss: 370 m Accommodation / meals: Night + breakfast in a hotel in Saint-Peter Port
6

Day 6: Guernesey

From Icart Point, your route heads due west, along the magnificent coastal path, alternating between coves, small beaches, wild coast and plateau strewn with moors, heather and gorse. On a clear day, it is possible to see the French coast and the Cliff Path offers breathtaking views of the ocean and the coastal cliffs. Distance covered: 19 km - Activity time: approximately 5.5 h - Elevation gain: 350 m - Elevation loss: 400 m Accommodation / meals: Night + breakfast in a hotel in Saint-Peter Port
7

Day 7: Guernesey - Saint-Malo

In the morning, free time in the capital, with the possibility of visiting "Hauteville House", the home of Victor Hugo. The French novelist spent 15 years in exile in the Channel Islands, between 1855 and 1870. This house-museum allows you to discover the writer's living environment and the place where he composed some of his works. Return by ferry to Saint-Malo and end of the trip. Depending on the tides and the operation of the ports, the crossings can be more or less long, and possibly with a stopover in Jersey. You can complete your stay in the islands with other hikes that we offer in our travel documents. Thus, by taking additional nights in Saint-Hélier or Saint-Peter-Port, you can discover other facets of the islands: Talbot Valley and its small chapel in Guernsey, hiking on the island of Herm, or discovering the north-east coast of Jersey. The program was established according to the latest elements known at the time of its writing; unforeseen circumstances are always possible and situations beyond our control may modify its progress.
You don't have permission to register