Channel Islands Flowers, Mountain + Religious pictures

• United Kingdom
• Europe
• World

Escape to the scenic destination of Guernsey, a compact island that packs in medieval castles, Victorian homes, clifftop walks and stunning beaches.

Jersey often described as an Island of opposites with opportunities to enjoy adrenalin fuelled activities or long relaxing afternoons; city life or walks down long country lanes. The largest of the Channel Islands, located between France and England, Jersey is an English speaking island that perfectly mixes the culture and influences of both England and France. Popular for its beaches, walking trails and valleys, Jersey offers lots to see and do for visitors, whether you’re travelling alone, with a friend or partner or with your family.

Stroll around peaceful gardens and explore a fascinating museum in a Guernsey park that is a constant favorite with local families and visitors to the island.

Gaze in awe at one of the oldest buildings in the world, a funerary structure from the Neolithic era on the island of Jersey.

Jersey often described as an Island of opposites with opportunities to enjoy adrenalin fuelled activities or long relaxing afternoons; city life or walks down long country lanes. The largest of the Channel Islands, located between France and England, Jersey is an English speaking island that perfectly mixes the culture and influences of both England and France. Popular for its beaches, walking trails and valleys, Jersey offers lots to see and do for visitors, whether you’re travelling alone, with a friend or partner or with your family.

Scenic sea views frame the stone façades of this religious complex and its medieval Fisherman’s Chapel on the site of the original 6th-century wooden church.

This quaint fishing village, overlooked by a medieval castle, sits on the quiet shores of St. Malo Bay with views of Manche, an area of France, in the distance. 

Hidden in the heart of St. Peter Port is Guernsey’s charming Victorian gardens with subtropical plants, panoramic views and an enthralling museum.

Scenic sea views frame the stone façades of this religious complex and its medieval Fisherman’s Chapel on the site of the original 6th-century wooden church.

This quaint fishing village, overlooked by a medieval castle, sits on the quiet shores of St. Malo Bay with views of Manche, an area of France, in the distance. 

Bright flowers, traditional stalls and a fountain full of goldfish create a lasting impression on visitors to this thriving market that began in the 1880s.

Take kayaks and inflatables out on the water. Then watch the sun set from seafront cafés and restaurants backing onto Jersey’s principal sandy haven. 

Scenic sea views frame the stone façades of this religious complex and its medieval Fisherman’s Chapel on the site of the original 6th-century wooden church.

Take kayaks and inflatables out on the water. Then watch the sun set from seafront cafés and restaurants backing onto Jersey’s principal sandy haven. 

These World War II tunnels reveal the history of the 5,000 slave workers who built them and the traumatic years of the islanders under Nazi rule.

Jersey often described as an Island of opposites with opportunities to enjoy adrenalin fuelled activities or long relaxing afternoons; city life or walks down long country lanes. The largest of the Channel Islands, located between France and England, Jersey is an English speaking island that perfectly mixes the culture and influences of both England and France. Popular for its beaches, walking trails and valleys, Jersey offers lots to see and do for visitors, whether you’re travelling alone, with a friend or partner or with your family.

Scenic sea views frame the stone façades of this religious complex and its medieval Fisherman’s Chapel on the site of the original 6th-century wooden church.

Pigs, cows and horses delight kids at this Jersey farmstead. Its museum features old-fashioned farming tools and techniques, and cider production from local apples.

Take kayaks and inflatables out on the water. Then watch the sun set from seafront cafés and restaurants backing onto Jersey’s principal sandy haven. 

Stroll around peaceful gardens and explore a fascinating museum in a Guernsey park that is a constant favorite with local families and visitors to the island.

Hidden in the heart of St. Peter Port is Guernsey’s charming Victorian gardens with subtropical plants, panoramic views and an enthralling museum.

These World War II tunnels reveal the history of the 5,000 slave workers who built them and the traumatic years of the islanders under Nazi rule.

These World War II tunnels reveal the history of the 5,000 slave workers who built them and the traumatic years of the islanders under Nazi rule.

These World War II tunnels reveal the history of the 5,000 slave workers who built them and the traumatic years of the islanders under Nazi rule.