A short walk around St Helier’s harbours, highlighting the history and relevance of both the old and the new, and exploring areas slightly off the beaten track.
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This gentle stroll takes in magnificent views from the heights of Mount Bingham above St Helier harbour, the sheltered old-world charm of a Victorian Holiday village and a remarkable cemetery!
A stroll around the churches and chapels of St Helier, taking the walker through parts of the town rarely frequented by visitors. Many of the Victorian terraced houses built for the immigrant work force of the early 19th century, have been tastefully restored.
Linear, fairly easy walk along well defined paths, with no steep sections. Good footwear essential. Four hours.
Parts of this walk are steep and there are some sections of steps. Allow 4 1/2 hours. Good footwear essential.
Some parts of this walk are steep, so allow plenty of time and wear good footwear. The walk should take about six hours. Don’t forget to take plenty to drink on a hot day.
Discover some of Jersey’s finest coastal scenery, include superb views of the other channel islands, on this exhilarating walk along part of the North coast footpath.
A fairly gentle walk through country lanes taking in the east of the island.
This is a circular walk, and you will need fairly good shoes as there are footpaths as well as roads.
This interesting walk takes in the quiet lanes of St Peter, where the Green Lane scheme was first introduced, in an effort to reduce the speed and numbers of cars using the lanes during the rush-hours, and St Mary, which boasts the most Green Lanes of all the parishes.
This is a circular walk around the lovely parish of Grouville, from where so much of Jersey’s homegrown food is produced. It calls in on two farm shops on the way, with refreshments available at the Jersey Pottery at the half-way point. The route is predominantly on lanes, but it also crosses the Ro ...
This walk features Waterworks Valley, where three of Jersey’s main reservoirs are located. Formerly known as Le Chemin des Moulins (Mill Lane), the streams in this lovely valley were first dammed in 1895 to store water, purify it and provide clean healthy water for St Helier.
Guarded to the north by the majestic castle of Mont Orgueil, and fringed by the soft sand of the Royal Bay of Grouville, Gorey has something for everyone; gourmet, history buff or sun seeker.
With a mixture of long coastline, low-lying fertile land overlooked by high ground accessed by beautiful valleys, the parish's geography lends itself to wonderful walking.
Circular Walk from La Hougue Bie: This goes through three parishes, down grassy tracks, past a reservoir and through ancient hamlets. It also offers wonderful coastal views.
Circular walk from Mont Orgueil Castle. This walk offers wonderful coastal views and passes two Neolithic dolmens. It also goes through St Catherine’s Wood, so could be muddy in parts. (3 hours allows time to look at the dolmens and admire the views).
Circular Walk from Samarès Manor: This walk offers a delightful variety of scenery, visits a wooded copse and Neolithic passage grave, owned by the National Trust for Jersey and passes near an important area of wetland, highly valued for its plant and bird life. (2½ hours allows time to visit passag ...
Circular walk starting from Durrell Wildlife. This walk offers a great variety of views. There are some tracks, a short section of cliff path and many scenic country lanes. There are some steep climbs on the cliff path, but otherwise the terrain is gentle. 2½ - 3 hours.
Located in the surroundings of Bonne Nuit Bay, La Vallette walk features a circular path exploring a delightful cotil, which offers a variety of wildlife interest and some superb sea views at any time of the year.
At their best in spring and summer, the rugged cliffs of the north coast offer a dramatic scenery, contrasting strikingly with the tranquil slopes of the Mourier Valley meadows.
This walk through the woodland in Waterworks Valley was one of the Millenium Projects of the Parish of St Lawrence. Built by volunteers over a period from October 1998 to June 2000, the route includes interpretation boards along its route.
One end of the walk begins opposite Route Orange Estate on Route Orange. A marvellously smooth gravel path takes you from the bustle of the main road to the quiet of Les Creux.
Delightful and generally easy walk that will appeal to all enthusiasts of wildlife and wild places.
A linear or circular walk through the Western parishes of St Peter and St Ouen, with spectacular views of St Ouen's Bay. Mostly on road.
A circular walk through the lanes of St Mary and St John. Mainly on road, but with a short but quite steep section of coastal path offering spectacular views along the north coast.
Either a circular or two linear walks through lanes and along cliff paths in St John and Trinity. Start either from The Trinity Arms or from The St John.
This is a varied and attractive walk through the most northeasterly parish, on road, as well as woodland and coastal tracks.
For the most part in the parish of Grouville, the walk is along country lanes through outdoor tomato fields, over high ground with spectacular views of Mont Orgueil Castle and Grouville Bay, and finishing with a stroll along the beach, tide permitting.
A longish stroll through the lanes of Trinity and part of rural St Helier. By following the map and taking a cross lane, the walk can be shortened.
A delightful walk through some of the Island’s loveliest lanes. The trees often create archways, the result of centuries of branchage, the twice-yearly task of cutting back the roadsides and overhanging branches.
A varied and interesting circular walk along a mixture of road and coastal track, from the idyllic harbour village of St Aubin to spectacular Noirmont Point and breathtaking St Brelade’s Bay.
A walk with stunning views from Corbière Point and coastal paths. Mainly on tracks and footpaths, this is an ideal late afternoon walk to enjoy the setting sun over a refreshing drink.
Located in the Parish of St Brelade, St Aubin is a place of many moods. It has a sleepy, old world atmosphere yet can be lively too. The old town crowds around the harbour, a mixture of hotels, restaurants, shops and galleries. Three very different granite churches add a certain grandeur and there a ...
Jerseys second largest parish, St Brelade, offers a blend of breathtaking scenery with varied urban development. Enjoy spectacular views over St Aubin's, Portelet and St Brelade's bay.
St Clement is the smallest parish in the island, but it's location on the sheltered south coast have made it a popular place to live. This walk takes in the low lying ground of the vingtaines of Samares and Grande Vingtaine, but climbs to the high ground above Le Rocquier and from Verclut.
Surprisingly, for such an urban environment there is a substantial area of green lanes and fields, and wonderful views of the bays both to the east and west from the surrounding hills.
It is difficult to put a finger on the unique qualities that make St John such an interesting and unusual parish. With spectacular cliffs, storm swept bays and a village centre, you can decide for yourself which of the two routes you would like to take.
Entirely located in St Lawrence Parish, this walk combines a refreshing stroll in one of Jersey’s most beautifull valleys with an insight into the island’s historic heritage.
St Lawrence is blessed with some of the islands most beautiful lanes and unspoilt valleys. The south flowing streams enclosing the parish to the east and the west, and a one mile stretch of firm sand forming the southern boundary of St Aubin's bay.
St Martin is a typical Jersey country parish boasting rolling fields with grazing cows, herds of sheep, and some of Jerseys best woodlands. Its steep cliffs provides the walker with dramatic views.
Because of St Mary's small size and rural nature, it is a quiet parish which forms boundaries to four other parishes on the east, west and south.. The north boundary is the sea, with magnificent wild cliffs, a riot of colour in spring and early summer.
One of the largest of the islands parishes, St Ouen's interesting parts are many and varied. With a long coastline of magnificent beaches contrasting with steep cliffs and and bays.
St Peters has two distinctively different characters, the high ground and views across St Ouen's bay and the Atlantic Ocean in the west, and the more wooded lanes and valleys of the south and centre.
The parish boasts a blend of urban variety and fruitful countryside, and St Saviour is a virtually land locked parish, with over two thirds green fields and pastures.
This two-hour walk is all about an 18th century battle, defences and harbours. It starts from the Royal Square, takes in the heights of Le Mont de La Ville, now known as Fort Regent, and descends again to return via St Helier’s original harbour. There are some quite steep steps both up and down, alt ...
The parish of Trinity is the most rural of Jerseys parishes, yet for such a rural community it offers a great variety of interest. In the north, the spectacular coast stretches from Giffard bay, to Rozel in the east. Inland the tree shaded country lanes pass the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust a ...
Fairly easy walk along well defined paths.
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March 14, 2010
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