We have improved our walking grade scale. Read more
26 Sep - 3 Oct 2026
7 nights. Trip notes
We have improved our walking grade scale. Read more
■ Location: Jersey
■ Duration: 7 nights
■ Board Basis: Half Board
■ Travel Dates: Sep 2026, Apr-Oct 2027
■ Itineraries available: 2
■ Choice of Walking Grades: 4 & 5 details
■ Carbon Footprint: 151kg CO2 details
Non-members From
£1,599
ppInc flights
Members From
£1,569
ppInc flights
Members Save £30 on this booking and get a whole range of extra exclusive benefits. Add HF Membership to your booking online. details
From September 2026, we have expanded our walking grade scale from 6 to 10 points. While the holidays themselves have not changed (the routes, daily distances and ascent levels remain the same), our newly expanded 1-10 scale offers greater distinction between holidays and clearer grade descriptions, so you can choose a holiday that best suits you.
Gentle walking grade 4
The most active Gentle grade, with longer walks, some ascent, and possible steps, stiles, or off-path uneven ground. Typically, 6-7 miles (10-12km) with around 1,000ft (300m) of ascent.
Moderate walking grade 5
Some walking experience needed. Full day walks which may include some short but steep ascents and descents throughout the day, and varied terrain. Regular stops. Typically, 8-9 miles (13-15km) with around 1,300ft (400m) of ascent.All our carefully-curated itineraries are designed by our experts. While we make every effort to adhere to the described itinerary, we may take alternative routes or adapt the running order for weather and/or operational reasons.
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[title] => Arrival Day
[introduction] =>
[description] => You're welcome to check in at the Somerville Hotel from 3pm onwards. Your HF walking leaders will be on hand from 6:30pm, when we’ll gather to give you a warm welcome and explain the plan of action before dinner.
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You're welcome to check in at the Somerville Hotel from 3pm onwards. Your HF walking leaders will be on hand from 6:30pm, when we’ll gather to give you a warm welcome and explain the plan of action before dinner.
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[title] => Noirmont Point & St Brelade
[introduction] =>
[description] => Today’s walks leave directly from our hotel and head along Jersey’s south coast to explore the delightful headland of Noirmont Point, with its dramatic sea views and German occupation remains. We’ll have ample time to explore the quaint seaside resort of St Brelade and its parish church.
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[title] => Circular via Noirmont Point, St Brelade & the old Railway Line
[content] => Distance: 8½ miles (13.5 km)
Ascent: 550 feet (160m)
In summary: Starting out on the same route as the Option 1 walk, after exploring Noirmont Point we continue to the headland above Ouaisne Bay and take steep steps down through a quarry to reach the wide sandy bay below. Depending on the tide, we either continue along the beach to St Brelade or follow the route via Le Grouin. After time to enjoy St Brelade Church and Fisherman’s Chapel, we retrace our steps to Le Mont Sohier and take green lanes to join the old railway track, following its shady path back to our hotel.
Highlight: View the restored bunkers and gun emplacements of Batterie Lothringen at Noirmont Point, Jersey’s WWII war memorial.
)
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[title] => Noirmont Point & St Brelade
[content] => Distance: 6½ miles (10 km)
Ascent: 250 feet (80m)
In summary: Following the Jersey Coast Path to Noirmont Point, we get spectacular sea views and the chance to investigate various remains of German artillery and defences. We then head gently down to Ouaisne Bay and the Paleolithic site of La Cotte de St Brelade before continuing to St Brelade. Stroll along the promenade to visit St Brelade Church and Fisherman’s Chapel, the oldest place of worship on the island, before returning to St Aubin by bus.
Highlight: The rocky headland of Ouaisne Bay contains one of the most important archaeological sites in Europe, La Cotte de St Brelade, once home to Neanderthals.
)
)
)
)
Today’s walks leave directly from our hotel and head along Jersey’s south coast to explore the delightful headland of Noirmont Point, with its dramatic sea views and German occupation remains. We’ll have ample time to explore the quaint seaside resort of St Brelade and its parish church.
Distance: 6½ miles (10 km)
Ascent: 250 feet (80m)
In summary: Following the Jersey Coast Path to Noirmont Point, we get spectacular sea views and the chance to investigate various remains of German artillery and defences. We then head gently down to Ouaisne Bay and the Paleolithic site of La Cotte de St Brelade before continuing to St Brelade. Stroll along the promenade to visit St Brelade Church and Fisherman’s Chapel, the oldest place of worship on the island, before returning to St Aubin by bus.
Highlight: The rocky headland of Ouaisne Bay contains one of the most important archaeological sites in Europe, La Cotte de St Brelade, once home to Neanderthals.
Distance: 8½ miles (13.5 km)
Ascent: 550 feet (160m)
In summary: Starting out on the same route as the Option 1 walk, after exploring Noirmont Point we continue to the headland above Ouaisne Bay and take steep steps down through a quarry to reach the wide sandy bay below. Depending on the tide, we either continue along the beach to St Brelade or follow the route via Le Grouin. After time to enjoy St Brelade Church and Fisherman’s Chapel, we retrace our steps to Le Mont Sohier and take green lanes to join the old railway track, following its shady path back to our hotel.
Highlight: View the restored bunkers and gun emplacements of Batterie Lothringen at Noirmont Point, Jersey’s WWII war memorial.
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[title] => East Coast To Gorey Harbour
[introduction] =>
[description] => We explore the island’s east coast, travelling to Rozel where our walks begin and finishing in the fishing port of Gorey, dominated by the imposing Mont Orgueil Castle. We’ll enjoy coastal stretches plus the chance to visit Jersey’s finest dolmen and the island’s largest reservoir.
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[title] => Dolmens, Woods, Reservoir & Mont Orgueil Castle
[content] => Distance: 7.2 miles (11.6 km)
Ascent: 512 feet (193 m)
In summary: Starting on the outskirts of St Martins, we follow a green lane into St Catherine's Wood. The gentle walk through the woods ends at a small reservoir and we are soon in the middle of St Catherine's Bay. We head south along the coast path to Archirondel Tower with a spectacular view of St Catherine's Bay. Heading inland, we reach the Dolmen de Faldouet, built around 6,000 years ago and its 24 ton capstone. It aligns with the rising sun on the spring and autumn equinox. Continuing on minor lanes, our route then takes us to the Queen’s Reservoir before descending to the coast and following the promenade towards the harbour at Gorey. You may choose to visit Mont Orgueil Castle, or simply spend time admiring the boats in the harbour or enjoying the various cafes and bars.
Highlight: Striking medieval Mont Orgueil Castle towering above Gorey harbour.
)
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[title] => Dolmens and Queen’s Reservoir to Gorey Harbour
[content] => Distance: 10.5 miles (17 km)
Ascent: 600 feet (180 m)
In summary: Starting from above Rozel, we descend to visit the Neolithic Dolmen de Couperon, a Neolithic passage grave or long cist. It is 27ft long and dates back to 3500BC. After a bit of coastal walking, we follow some green lanes to enter St Catherine's Wood. There is then some more coastal walking to Archidrondel Tower with a spectacular view of St Catherine's Bay and its harbour wall. From here, we head inland to the Dolmen de Faldouet before continuing to the Queen’s Reservoir to follow the undulating path that circumnavigates it, with a chance to spot birds and wildlife on its waters and surrounding woodland. We then return to the coast to finish our walk with views of Mont Orgueil Castle as we enter Gorey Harbour.
Highlight: A great mixture of inland and coastal walking, with the option to visit Mont Orgueil Castle.
)
)
)
)
We explore the island’s east coast, travelling to Rozel where our walks begin and finishing in the fishing port of Gorey, dominated by the imposing Mont Orgueil Castle. We’ll enjoy coastal stretches plus the chance to visit Jersey’s finest dolmen and the island’s largest reservoir.
Distance: 7.2 miles (11.6 km)
Ascent: 512 feet (193 m)
In summary: Starting on the outskirts of St Martins, we follow a green lane into St Catherine's Wood. The gentle walk through the woods ends at a small reservoir and we are soon in the middle of St Catherine's Bay. We head south along the coast path to Archirondel Tower with a spectacular view of St Catherine's Bay. Heading inland, we reach the Dolmen de Faldouet, built around 6,000 years ago and its 24 ton capstone. It aligns with the rising sun on the spring and autumn equinox. Continuing on minor lanes, our route then takes us to the Queen’s Reservoir before descending to the coast and following the promenade towards the harbour at Gorey. You may choose to visit Mont Orgueil Castle, or simply spend time admiring the boats in the harbour or enjoying the various cafes and bars.
Highlight: Striking medieval Mont Orgueil Castle towering above Gorey harbour.
Distance: 10.5 miles (17 km)
Ascent: 600 feet (180 m)
In summary: Starting from above Rozel, we descend to visit the Neolithic Dolmen de Couperon, a Neolithic passage grave or long cist. It is 27ft long and dates back to 3500BC. After a bit of coastal walking, we follow some green lanes to enter St Catherine's Wood. There is then some more coastal walking to Archidrondel Tower with a spectacular view of St Catherine's Bay and its harbour wall. From here, we head inland to the Dolmen de Faldouet before continuing to the Queen’s Reservoir to follow the undulating path that circumnavigates it, with a chance to spot birds and wildlife on its waters and surrounding woodland. We then return to the coast to finish our walk with views of Mont Orgueil Castle as we enter Gorey Harbour.
Highlight: A great mixture of inland and coastal walking, with the option to visit Mont Orgueil Castle.
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[title] => St John's To La Greve De Lecq
[introduction] =>
[description] => These walks explore the rugged scenic north coast of Jersey, starting with a journey to the inland village of St John’s. Both routes begin on minor lanes, but then take us along superb stretches of the Coast Path and passing the Devil’s Hole, a major geological landmark. Both walks finish at Greve de Lecq with its superb beach and cafes.
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[title] => St John’s to Greve de Lecq via Bonne Nuit and the Coast Path
[content] => Distance: 9 miles (14.5km)
Ascent: 850 feet (260m)
In summary: Starting in St John’s, our route heads east along green lanes before descending through La Vallette (Jersey National Park) with fantastic views down to Bonne Nuit Bay, with its sheltered harbour. We then turn west and follow the Coast Path, also including the new coastal footpath, and on to Sorel Point. As with around Fremont Head and on to Sorel Point for some splendid views. As with the Option 1 walk, we continue to Devil’s Hole and on over a number of rocky headlands to reach the La Greve de Lecq with a chance for a dip before our transport returns us to the hotel.
Highlight: Striking clifftop views on the most dramatic part of the island.
)
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[title] => St John’s to La Greve de Lecq via the Coast Path
[content] => Distance: 7.1 miles (11.5km)
Ascent: 670 feet (205m)
In summary: Starting with a brief visit to the 13th century St John’s Church, we take a short diversion to the village graveyard to see the ornate tomb of the holiday camp entrepreneur, Billy Butlin who lived in the parish. Retracing our steps, we then head north along a quiet country lane to reach the coast at St John's Millennium Cross. From there, we follow the new coastal footpath to Sorel Point to admire the view. Continuing west along the undulating coast path, we reach our next landmark – Devil’s Hole – a yawning chasm in the cliff. From here, our path takes us over a number of rocky headlands to reach the charming beach resort of La Greve de Lecq, with time for a swim or paddle before returning to our hotel.
Highlight: Peer into Devil’s Hole, a collapsed cave where the sea has formed a blowhole.
)
)
)
)
These walks explore the rugged scenic north coast of Jersey, starting with a journey to the inland village of St John’s. Both routes begin on minor lanes, but then take us along superb stretches of the Coast Path and passing the Devil’s Hole, a major geological landmark. Both walks finish at Greve de Lecq with its superb beach and cafes.
Distance: 7.1 miles (11.5km)
Ascent: 670 feet (205m)
In summary: Starting with a brief visit to the 13th century St John’s Church, we take a short diversion to the village graveyard to see the ornate tomb of the holiday camp entrepreneur, Billy Butlin who lived in the parish. Retracing our steps, we then head north along a quiet country lane to reach the coast at St John's Millennium Cross. From there, we follow the new coastal footpath to Sorel Point to admire the view. Continuing west along the undulating coast path, we reach our next landmark – Devil’s Hole – a yawning chasm in the cliff. From here, our path takes us over a number of rocky headlands to reach the charming beach resort of La Greve de Lecq, with time for a swim or paddle before returning to our hotel.
Highlight: Peer into Devil’s Hole, a collapsed cave where the sea has formed a blowhole.
Distance: 9 miles (14.5km)
Ascent: 850 feet (260m)
In summary: Starting in St John’s, our route heads east along green lanes before descending through La Vallette (Jersey National Park) with fantastic views down to Bonne Nuit Bay, with its sheltered harbour. We then turn west and follow the Coast Path, also including the new coastal footpath, and on to Sorel Point. As with around Fremont Head and on to Sorel Point for some splendid views. As with the Option 1 walk, we continue to Devil’s Hole and on over a number of rocky headlands to reach the La Greve de Lecq with a chance for a dip before our transport returns us to the hotel.
Highlight: Striking clifftop views on the most dramatic part of the island.
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[title] => Free Day
[introduction] =>
[description] => Today no walks are organised, allowing you to explore the island on your own or relax.
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Today no walks are organised, allowing you to explore the island on your own or relax.
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[id] => 01kwy7vc9rsh4b4g3a53ws3qxf
[title] => Plemont & Grosnez Castle
[introduction] =>
[description] => Today we return to the dramatic north coast, this time to explore the north-west corner, including Plemont, Grosnez Castle and the Pinnacle.
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[title] => Jersey Pearl to Greve de Lecq
[content] => Distance: 6 miles (9.5 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (150 m)
In summary: From our drop off at the Jersey Pearl, we will either walk along the beach or the foreshore around St Ouen’s Bay to Le Grande Etacquerel, depending on the tide. We then ascend to the cliff path skirting the island’s horse racing course and pass the Pinnacle, the site of a prehistoric settlement. Reaching the ruins of 14th-century Grosnez Castle, on a clear day we can enjoy fantastic views out north to the other Channel Islands. We then continue east along the Coast Path to Plemont Bay and a chance for refreshments before finishing in Greve de Lecq.
Highlight: Dramatic rock formations and views from a ruined castle.
)
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[title] => St Ouen’s Church to Greve de Lecq via Le Valle de la Mare Reservoir
[content] => Distance: 9.5 miles (15 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (150 m)
In summary: Starting with a visit to St Ouen’s Church, we walk on green lanes and paths to La Valle de Mare Reservoir, home to many species of birds and wildlife. Our route then returns us to the coast in the middle of St Ouen’s Bay, where we follow the Coast Path north to the Jersey Pearl. From here our walk follows the Option 1 description as we pass the striking Pinnacle and the ruins of Grosnez Castle to reach Plemont Bay. Our day finishes at the beach resort of Greve de Lecq.
Highlight: The contrast of the rugged coastal path with Jersey’s inland greenery and second-largest reservoir
)
)
)
)
Today we return to the dramatic north coast, this time to explore the north-west corner, including Plemont, Grosnez Castle and the Pinnacle.
Distance: 6 miles (9.5 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (150 m)
In summary: From our drop off at the Jersey Pearl, we will either walk along the beach or the foreshore around St Ouen’s Bay to Le Grande Etacquerel, depending on the tide. We then ascend to the cliff path skirting the island’s horse racing course and pass the Pinnacle, the site of a prehistoric settlement. Reaching the ruins of 14th-century Grosnez Castle, on a clear day we can enjoy fantastic views out north to the other Channel Islands. We then continue east along the Coast Path to Plemont Bay and a chance for refreshments before finishing in Greve de Lecq.
Highlight: Dramatic rock formations and views from a ruined castle.
Distance: 9.5 miles (15 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (150 m)
In summary: Starting with a visit to St Ouen’s Church, we walk on green lanes and paths to La Valle de Mare Reservoir, home to many species of birds and wildlife. Our route then returns us to the coast in the middle of St Ouen’s Bay, where we follow the Coast Path north to the Jersey Pearl. From here our walk follows the Option 1 description as we pass the striking Pinnacle and the ruins of Grosnez Castle to reach Plemont Bay. Our day finishes at the beach resort of Greve de Lecq.
Highlight: The contrast of the rugged coastal path with Jersey’s inland greenery and second-largest reservoir
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[title] => St Brelade To St Aubin
[introduction] =>
[description] => Our final day of walking explores the south-west corner of the island, including the dramatic headland of La Corbière with its iconic lighthouse flanked by rocks and reached via a causeway.
[S] => 7
[E] => 7
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[title] => St Brelade to St Aubin via Corbière
[content] => Distance: 7 miles (11.5 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (160 m)
In summary: A short transfer takes us to St Brelade Church where our first day’s walk finished. We follow the Coast Path above Beau Port and past the island’s prison at La Moye to reach the south-west tip of the island at Corbière. If tidal conditions permit, we can walk out across the causeway to the lighthouse itself (additional 1 mile/1.5 km). We then return to St Aubin and our hotel using the tree-lined footpath which follows the old Corbière railway line.
Highlight: Striking views of Corbière Lighthouse, the most photographed spot in Jersey.
)
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[title] => St Brelade to St Aubin via Corbiere & Les Quennevais Dunes
[content] => Distance: 8 miles (13 km)
Ascent: 650 feet (200 m)
In summary: Beginning in St Brelade, we follow the Coast Path to reach the south-west tip of the island at Corbière with spectacular views of the lighthouse and the chance to cross the causeway to reach it, if tidal times permit (additional 1 mile/1.5 km). From here our walk continues on the Coast Path past La Pulente to Le Braye. We then head inland across Le Quennevais dunes, considered to be the fourth richest in Europe for flowering plant life, and pass a Neolithic standing stone sometimes known as La Dame Blanche. Finally, we join the Corbière Trail following the old railway line back to St Aubin and our hotel.
Highlight: Exploring the sand dunes at Le Quennevais, known as Les Blanches Banques, one of the ten largest single dune systems in the British Isles and home to a large variety of scarce insects.
)
)
)
)
Our final day of walking explores the south-west corner of the island, including the dramatic headland of La Corbière with its iconic lighthouse flanked by rocks and reached via a causeway.
Distance: 7 miles (11.5 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (160 m)
In summary: A short transfer takes us to St Brelade Church where our first day’s walk finished. We follow the Coast Path above Beau Port and past the island’s prison at La Moye to reach the south-west tip of the island at Corbière. If tidal conditions permit, we can walk out across the causeway to the lighthouse itself (additional 1 mile/1.5 km). We then return to St Aubin and our hotel using the tree-lined footpath which follows the old Corbière railway line.
Highlight: Striking views of Corbière Lighthouse, the most photographed spot in Jersey.
Distance: 8 miles (13 km)
Ascent: 650 feet (200 m)
In summary: Beginning in St Brelade, we follow the Coast Path to reach the south-west tip of the island at Corbière with spectacular views of the lighthouse and the chance to cross the causeway to reach it, if tidal times permit (additional 1 mile/1.5 km). From here our walk continues on the Coast Path past La Pulente to Le Braye. We then head inland across Le Quennevais dunes, considered to be the fourth richest in Europe for flowering plant life, and pass a Neolithic standing stone sometimes known as La Dame Blanche. Finally, we join the Corbière Trail following the old railway line back to St Aubin and our hotel.
Highlight: Exploring the sand dunes at Le Quennevais, known as Les Blanches Banques, one of the ten largest single dune systems in the British Isles and home to a large variety of scarce insects.
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[title] => Departure Day
[introduction] =>
[description] => Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
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Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
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[title] => Arrival Day – Fully Escorted Tours
[introduction] =>
[description] => On our Fully Escorted departures, your HF Holidays leader will meet you at the airport prior to your flight and will travel with you to your hotel ready to start your holiday.
Please meet your HF Holidays Leader 2 hours 30 minutes before your flight departure at London Heathrow, Terminal 5:
Group Meeting Point (South, near Costa Coffee)
This is near Arrivals, outside security on Level 0, signposted "Arrivals, Buses & Taxis". Look out for the HF Holidays sign.
Your HF Holidays Leader will then travel with you to the hotel, helping you settle in and ensuring a smooth and enjoyable start to your holiday.
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On our Fully Escorted departures, your HF Holidays leader will meet you at the airport prior to your flight and will travel with you to your hotel ready to start your holiday.
Please meet your HF Holidays Leader 2 hours 30 minutes before your flight departure at London Heathrow, Terminal 5:
Group Meeting Point (South, near Costa Coffee)
This is near Arrivals, outside security on Level 0, signposted "Arrivals, Buses & Taxis". Look out for the HF Holidays sign.
Your HF Holidays Leader will then travel with you to the hotel, helping you settle in and ensuring a smooth and enjoyable start to your holiday.
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[title] => Noirmont Point & St Brelade
[introduction] =>
[description] => Today’s walks leave directly from our hotel and head along Jersey’s south coast to explore the delightful headland of Noirmont Point, with its dramatic sea views and German occupation remains. We’ll have ample time to explore the quaint seaside resort of St Brelade and its parish church.
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[title] => Circular via Noirmont Point, St Brelade & the old Railway Line
[content] => Distance: 8½ miles (13.5 km)
Ascent: 550 feet (160m)
In summary: Starting out on the same route as the Option 1 walk, after exploring Noirmont Point we continue to the headland above Ouaisne Bay and take steep steps down through a quarry to reach the wide sandy bay below. Depending on the tide, we either continue along the beach to St Brelade or follow the route via Le Grouin. After time to enjoy St Brelade Church and Fisherman’s Chapel, we retrace our steps to Le Mont Sohier and take green lanes to join the old railway track, following its shady path back to our hotel.
Highlight: View the restored bunkers and gun emplacements of Batterie Lothringen at Noirmont Point, Jersey’s WWII war memorial.
)
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(
[title] => Noirmont Point & St Brelade
[content] => Distance: 6½ miles (10 km)
Ascent: 250 feet (80m)
In summary: Following the Jersey Coast Path to Noirmont Point, we get spectacular sea views and the chance to investigate various remains of German artillery and defences. We then head gently down to Ouaisne Bay and the Paleolithic site of La Cotte de St Brelade before continuing to St Brelade. Stroll along the promenade to visit St Brelade Church and Fisherman’s Chapel, the oldest place of worship on the island, before returning to St Aubin by bus.
Highlight: The rocky headland of Ouaisne Bay contains one of the most important archaeological sites in Europe, La Cotte de St Brelade, once home to Neanderthals.
)
)
)
)
Today’s walks leave directly from our hotel and head along Jersey’s south coast to explore the delightful headland of Noirmont Point, with its dramatic sea views and German occupation remains. We’ll have ample time to explore the quaint seaside resort of St Brelade and its parish church.
Distance: 6½ miles (10 km)
Ascent: 250 feet (80m)
In summary: Following the Jersey Coast Path to Noirmont Point, we get spectacular sea views and the chance to investigate various remains of German artillery and defences. We then head gently down to Ouaisne Bay and the Paleolithic site of La Cotte de St Brelade before continuing to St Brelade. Stroll along the promenade to visit St Brelade Church and Fisherman’s Chapel, the oldest place of worship on the island, before returning to St Aubin by bus.
Highlight: The rocky headland of Ouaisne Bay contains one of the most important archaeological sites in Europe, La Cotte de St Brelade, once home to Neanderthals.
Distance: 8½ miles (13.5 km)
Ascent: 550 feet (160m)
In summary: Starting out on the same route as the Option 1 walk, after exploring Noirmont Point we continue to the headland above Ouaisne Bay and take steep steps down through a quarry to reach the wide sandy bay below. Depending on the tide, we either continue along the beach to St Brelade or follow the route via Le Grouin. After time to enjoy St Brelade Church and Fisherman’s Chapel, we retrace our steps to Le Mont Sohier and take green lanes to join the old railway track, following its shady path back to our hotel.
Highlight: View the restored bunkers and gun emplacements of Batterie Lothringen at Noirmont Point, Jersey’s WWII war memorial.
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[title] => East Coast To Gorey Harbour
[introduction] =>
[description] => We explore the island’s east coast, travelling to Rozel where our walks begin and finishing in the fishing port of Gorey, dominated by the imposing Mont Orgueil Castle. We’ll enjoy coastal stretches plus the chance to visit Jersey’s finest dolmen and the island’s largest reservoir.
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[title] => Dolmens, Woods, Reservoir & Mont Orgueil Castle
[content] => Distance: 7.2 miles (11.6 km)
Ascent: 512 feet (193 m)
In summary: Starting on the outskirts of St Martins, we follow a green lane into St Catherine's Wood. The gentle walk through the woods ends at a small reservoir and we are soon in the middle of St Catherine's Bay. We head south along the coast path to Archirondel Tower with a spectacular view of St Catherine's Bay. Heading inland, we reach the Dolmen de Faldouet, built around 6,000 years ago and its 24 ton capstone. It aligns with the rising sun on the spring and autumn equinox. Continuing on minor lanes, our route then takes us to the Queen’s Reservoir before descending to the coast and following the promenade towards the harbour at Gorey. You may choose to visit Mont Orgueil Castle, or simply spend time admiring the boats in the harbour or enjoying the various cafes and bars.
Highlight: Striking medieval Mont Orgueil Castle towering above Gorey harbour.
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[1] => Array
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[title] => Dolmens and Queen’s Reservoir to Gorey Harbour
[content] => Distance: 10.5 miles (17 km)
Ascent: 600 feet (180 m)
In summary: Starting from above Rozel, we descend to visit the Neolithic Dolmen de Couperon, a Neolithic passage grave or long cist. It is 27ft long and dates back to 3500BC. After a bit of coastal walking, we follow some green lanes to enter St Catherine's Wood. There is then some more coastal walking to Archidrondel Tower with a spectacular view of St Catherine's Bay and its harbour wall. From here, we head inland to the Dolmen de Faldouet before continuing to the Queen’s Reservoir to follow the undulating path that circumnavigates it, with a chance to spot birds and wildlife on its waters and surrounding woodland. We then return to the coast to finish our walk with views of Mont Orgueil Castle as we enter Gorey Harbour.
Highlight: A great mixture of inland and coastal walking, with the option to visit Mont Orgueil Castle.
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We explore the island’s east coast, travelling to Rozel where our walks begin and finishing in the fishing port of Gorey, dominated by the imposing Mont Orgueil Castle. We’ll enjoy coastal stretches plus the chance to visit Jersey’s finest dolmen and the island’s largest reservoir.
Distance: 7.2 miles (11.6 km)
Ascent: 512 feet (193 m)
In summary: Starting on the outskirts of St Martins, we follow a green lane into St Catherine's Wood. The gentle walk through the woods ends at a small reservoir and we are soon in the middle of St Catherine's Bay. We head south along the coast path to Archirondel Tower with a spectacular view of St Catherine's Bay. Heading inland, we reach the Dolmen de Faldouet, built around 6,000 years ago and its 24 ton capstone. It aligns with the rising sun on the spring and autumn equinox. Continuing on minor lanes, our route then takes us to the Queen’s Reservoir before descending to the coast and following the promenade towards the harbour at Gorey. You may choose to visit Mont Orgueil Castle, or simply spend time admiring the boats in the harbour or enjoying the various cafes and bars.
Highlight: Striking medieval Mont Orgueil Castle towering above Gorey harbour.
Distance: 10.5 miles (17 km)
Ascent: 600 feet (180 m)
In summary: Starting from above Rozel, we descend to visit the Neolithic Dolmen de Couperon, a Neolithic passage grave or long cist. It is 27ft long and dates back to 3500BC. After a bit of coastal walking, we follow some green lanes to enter St Catherine's Wood. There is then some more coastal walking to Archidrondel Tower with a spectacular view of St Catherine's Bay and its harbour wall. From here, we head inland to the Dolmen de Faldouet before continuing to the Queen’s Reservoir to follow the undulating path that circumnavigates it, with a chance to spot birds and wildlife on its waters and surrounding woodland. We then return to the coast to finish our walk with views of Mont Orgueil Castle as we enter Gorey Harbour.
Highlight: A great mixture of inland and coastal walking, with the option to visit Mont Orgueil Castle.
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[id] => 01kwy7vd5qqw0tnj8k3203cgwd
[title] => St John's To La Greve De Lecq
[introduction] =>
[description] => These walks explore the rugged scenic north coast of Jersey, starting with a journey to the inland village of St John’s. Both routes begin on minor lanes, but then take us along superb stretches of the Coast Path and passing the Devil’s Hole, a major geological landmark. Both walks finish at Greve de Lecq with its superb beach and cafes.
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[title] => St John’s to Greve de Lecq via Bonne Nuit and the Coast Path
[content] => Distance: 9 miles (14.5km)
Ascent: 850 feet (260m)
In summary: Starting in St John’s, our route heads east along green lanes before descending through La Vallette (Jersey National Park) with fantastic views down to Bonne Nuit Bay, with its sheltered harbour. We then turn west and follow the Coast Path, also including the new coastal footpath, and on to Sorel Point. As with around Fremont Head and on to Sorel Point for some splendid views. As with the Option 1 walk, we continue to Devil’s Hole and on over a number of rocky headlands to reach the La Greve de Lecq with a chance for a dip before our transport returns us to the hotel.
Highlight: Striking clifftop views on the most dramatic part of the island.
)
[1] => Array
(
[title] => St John’s to La Greve de Lecq via the Coast Path
[content] => Distance: 7.1 miles (11.5km)
Ascent: 670 feet (205m)
In summary: Starting with a brief visit to the 13th century St John’s Church, we take a short diversion to the village graveyard to see the ornate tomb of the holiday camp entrepreneur, Billy Butlin who lived in the parish. Retracing our steps, we then head north along a quiet country lane to reach the coast at St John's Millennium Cross. From there, we follow the new coastal footpath to Sorel Point to admire the view. Continuing west along the undulating coast path, we reach our next landmark – Devil’s Hole – a yawning chasm in the cliff. From here, our path takes us over a number of rocky headlands to reach the charming beach resort of La Greve de Lecq, with time for a swim or paddle before returning to our hotel.
Highlight: Peer into Devil’s Hole, a collapsed cave where the sea has formed a blowhole.
)
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These walks explore the rugged scenic north coast of Jersey, starting with a journey to the inland village of St John’s. Both routes begin on minor lanes, but then take us along superb stretches of the Coast Path and passing the Devil’s Hole, a major geological landmark. Both walks finish at Greve de Lecq with its superb beach and cafes.
Distance: 7.1 miles (11.5km)
Ascent: 670 feet (205m)
In summary: Starting with a brief visit to the 13th century St John’s Church, we take a short diversion to the village graveyard to see the ornate tomb of the holiday camp entrepreneur, Billy Butlin who lived in the parish. Retracing our steps, we then head north along a quiet country lane to reach the coast at St John's Millennium Cross. From there, we follow the new coastal footpath to Sorel Point to admire the view. Continuing west along the undulating coast path, we reach our next landmark – Devil’s Hole – a yawning chasm in the cliff. From here, our path takes us over a number of rocky headlands to reach the charming beach resort of La Greve de Lecq, with time for a swim or paddle before returning to our hotel.
Highlight: Peer into Devil’s Hole, a collapsed cave where the sea has formed a blowhole.
Distance: 9 miles (14.5km)
Ascent: 850 feet (260m)
In summary: Starting in St John’s, our route heads east along green lanes before descending through La Vallette (Jersey National Park) with fantastic views down to Bonne Nuit Bay, with its sheltered harbour. We then turn west and follow the Coast Path, also including the new coastal footpath, and on to Sorel Point. As with around Fremont Head and on to Sorel Point for some splendid views. As with the Option 1 walk, we continue to Devil’s Hole and on over a number of rocky headlands to reach the La Greve de Lecq with a chance for a dip before our transport returns us to the hotel.
Highlight: Striking clifftop views on the most dramatic part of the island.
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[id] => 01kwy7vdaawp34n6cze367w1ck
[title] => Free Day
[introduction] =>
[description] => Today no walks are organised, allowing you to explore the island on your own or relax. Bring your National Trust card if you have one, as it can be used in Jersey.
[S] => 5
[E] => 5
[B] =>
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Today no walks are organised, allowing you to explore the island on your own or relax. Bring your National Trust card if you have one, as it can be used in Jersey.
Array
(
[id] => 01kwy7vdptc084dpbhzt6z3ha1
[title] => Plemont & Grosnez Castle
[introduction] =>
[description] => Today we return to the dramatic north coast, this time to explore the north-west corner, including Plemont, Grosnez Castle and the Pinnacle.
[S] => 6
[E] => 6
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[title] => Jersey Pearl to Greve de Lecq
[content] => Distance: 6 miles (9.5 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (150 m)
In summary: From our drop off at the Jersey Pearl, we will either walk along the beach or the foreshore around St Ouen’s Bay to Le Grande Etacquerel, depending on the tide. We then ascend to the cliff path skirting the island’s horse racing course and pass the Pinnacle, the site of a prehistoric settlement. Reaching the ruins of 14th-century Grosnez Castle, on a clear day we can enjoy fantastic views out north to the other Channel Islands. We then continue east along the Coast Path to Plemont Bay and a chance for refreshments before finishing in Greve de Lecq.
Highlight: Dramatic rock formations and views from a ruined castle.
)
[1] => Array
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[title] => St Ouen’s Church to Greve de Lecq via Le Valle de la Mare Reservoir
[content] => Distance: 9.5 miles (15 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (150 m)
In summary: Starting with a visit to St Ouen’s Church, we walk on green lanes and paths to La Valle de Mare Reservoir, home to many species of birds and wildlife. Our route then returns us to the coast in the middle of St Ouen’s Bay, where we follow the Coast Path north to the Jersey Pearl. From here our walk follows the Option 1 description as we pass the striking Pinnacle and the ruins of Grosnez Castle to reach Plemont Bay. Our day finishes at the beach resort of Greve de Lecq.
Highlight: The contrast of the rugged coastal path with Jersey’s inland greenery and second-largest reservoir
)
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Today we return to the dramatic north coast, this time to explore the north-west corner, including Plemont, Grosnez Castle and the Pinnacle.
Distance: 6 miles (9.5 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (150 m)
In summary: From our drop off at the Jersey Pearl, we will either walk along the beach or the foreshore around St Ouen’s Bay to Le Grande Etacquerel, depending on the tide. We then ascend to the cliff path skirting the island’s horse racing course and pass the Pinnacle, the site of a prehistoric settlement. Reaching the ruins of 14th-century Grosnez Castle, on a clear day we can enjoy fantastic views out north to the other Channel Islands. We then continue east along the Coast Path to Plemont Bay and a chance for refreshments before finishing in Greve de Lecq.
Highlight: Dramatic rock formations and views from a ruined castle.
Distance: 9.5 miles (15 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (150 m)
In summary: Starting with a visit to St Ouen’s Church, we walk on green lanes and paths to La Valle de Mare Reservoir, home to many species of birds and wildlife. Our route then returns us to the coast in the middle of St Ouen’s Bay, where we follow the Coast Path north to the Jersey Pearl. From here our walk follows the Option 1 description as we pass the striking Pinnacle and the ruins of Grosnez Castle to reach Plemont Bay. Our day finishes at the beach resort of Greve de Lecq.
Highlight: The contrast of the rugged coastal path with Jersey’s inland greenery and second-largest reservoir
Array
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[id] => 01kwy7vdvpjkz7s2q61g1zv02x
[title] => St Brelade To St Aubin
[introduction] =>
[description] => Our final day of walking explores the south-west corner of the island, including the dramatic headland of La Corbière with its iconic lighthouse flanked by rocks and reached via a causeway.
[S] => 7
[E] => 7
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[title] => St Brelade to St Aubin via Corbière
[content] => Distance: 7 miles (11.5 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (160 m)
In summary: A short transfer takes us to St Brelade Church where our first day’s walk finished. We follow the Coast Path above Beau Port and past the island’s prison at La Moye to reach the south-west tip of the island at Corbière. If tidal conditions permit, we can walk out across the causeway to the lighthouse itself (additional 1 mile/1.5 km). We then return to St Aubin and our hotel using the tree-lined footpath which follows the old Corbière railway line.
Highlight: Striking views of Corbière Lighthouse, the most photographed spot in Jersey.
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[title] => St Brelade to St Aubin via Corbiere & Les Quennevais Dunes
[content] => Distance: 8 miles (13 km)
Ascent: 650 feet (200 m)
In summary: Beginning in St Brelade, we follow the Coast Path to reach the south-west tip of the island at Corbière with spectacular views of the lighthouse and the chance to cross the causeway to reach it, if tidal times permit (additional 1 mile/1.5 km). From here our walk continues on the Coast Path past La Pulente to Le Braye. We then head inland across Le Quennevais dunes, considered to be the fourth richest in Europe for flowering plant life, and pass a Neolithic standing stone sometimes known as La Dame Blanche. Finally, we join the Corbière Trail following the old railway line back to St Aubin and our hotel.
Highlight: Exploring the sand dunes at Le Quennevais, known as Les Blanches Banques, one of the ten largest single dune systems in the British Isles and home to a large variety of scarce insects.
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Our final day of walking explores the south-west corner of the island, including the dramatic headland of La Corbière with its iconic lighthouse flanked by rocks and reached via a causeway.
Distance: 7 miles (11.5 km)
Ascent: 500 feet (160 m)
In summary: A short transfer takes us to St Brelade Church where our first day’s walk finished. We follow the Coast Path above Beau Port and past the island’s prison at La Moye to reach the south-west tip of the island at Corbière. If tidal conditions permit, we can walk out across the causeway to the lighthouse itself (additional 1 mile/1.5 km). We then return to St Aubin and our hotel using the tree-lined footpath which follows the old Corbière railway line.
Highlight: Striking views of Corbière Lighthouse, the most photographed spot in Jersey.
Distance: 8 miles (13 km)
Ascent: 650 feet (200 m)
In summary: Beginning in St Brelade, we follow the Coast Path to reach the south-west tip of the island at Corbière with spectacular views of the lighthouse and the chance to cross the causeway to reach it, if tidal times permit (additional 1 mile/1.5 km). From here our walk continues on the Coast Path past La Pulente to Le Braye. We then head inland across Le Quennevais dunes, considered to be the fourth richest in Europe for flowering plant life, and pass a Neolithic standing stone sometimes known as La Dame Blanche. Finally, we join the Corbière Trail following the old railway line back to St Aubin and our hotel.
Highlight: Exploring the sand dunes at Le Quennevais, known as Les Blanches Banques, one of the ten largest single dune systems in the British Isles and home to a large variety of scarce insects.
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[id] => 01kysre6ceywx69mcmfchrx236
[title] => Departure Day
[introduction] =>
[description] => Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
[S] => 8
[E] => 8
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Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
Our holidays in Jersey are half-board, with breakfast and evening meal provided at the hotel.
Our partner hotels can cater for most dietary requirements, but it is important you advise us of any allergies and dietary restrictions you have at the time of booking.
Our 'with flight' holiday includes group return flights to Jersey. For flight times and prices please follow the booking process. If you choose this option, we automatically include return transfers between the airport and hotel. Upon arrival at the airport, exit through security into the arrivals hall where you will find the "Tantivy" desk. Please give them your name and they will direct you to the next available transfer coach to the Somerville Hotel. The transfer by coach to your hotel takes approx. 20 minutes.
If you prefer to book the holiday without flights and make your own travel arrangements, there are numerous flights from UK regional airports to Jersey. If you would like us to arrange your return transfers between the airport and hotel, which is included in the cost of your holiday, you must contact us on +44 (0)20 8732 1250 or email reservations@hfholidays.co.uk at least 8 weeks before your holiday start date to provide your flight details. If you do not contact us, we will assume you are making independent travel arrangements.
All passengers aged 16 and over are required to provide photographic ID at the check-in desk and at the departure gate.
Condor Ferries operate services between Poole in Dorset and St Helier (sometimes with a stop in Guernsey). After disembarking, you can either take a taxi to the hotel or travel by bus from St Helier’s Liberation Station, which is about a 10-minute walk from the ferry terminal. Bus routes 12A, 14 & 15 all stop at St Aubin South, then it's a 5-minute uphill walk to the hotel. For more details visit the Liberty bus website: www.libertybus.je.
Tantivy also provides transfers between the ferry terminal and Jersey hotels, but this is not included in your holiday price. If you would like to book transfers directly, please visit their website: Transfers | Tantivy Blue Coach Tours.
We try to create a relaxed atmosphere on the walk but please listen to safety instructions from your leader.
Keep members of the group in view especially when weather or visibility is poor. If you leave the group, then your leader will no longer have responsibility for you. Our leaders consider the safety of the group as a whole and are likely to be more cautious over potential risks such as bad weather.
In the hopefully rare event of any cause for complaints regarding accommodation, you should notify your leader who can then attempt to rectify the problem.
The UK has a famously unpredictable climate so it's best to be prepared for weather that’s sunny one minute and raining the next. To make it easier, here’s a list of items you should consider packing.
Essentials
For holidays operating October through to the end of March, please also bring the following on your walks:
Recommended
Ticks are tiny creatures that live in vegetation and can attach themselves to passing animals or walkers and may carry a risk of Lyme Disease. Please refer to NHS advice and guidelines for information prior to your holiday.
Jersey has its own currency. This currency is sterling but is not accepted in the rest of the British Isles. British pounds are accepted just like anywhere else in the UK and change given can be a mixture of British and Channel Islands money. Should you need a Bureau de Change to change back any currency; these can be found at several locations and banks in St Helier as well as several other locations on the island.
Travel insurance is an essential requirement for this holiday. Jersey has a reciprocal health agreement with the UK, which means that emergency treatment is free, but you’ll have to pay to see a GP and you won’t be covered for the cost of returning to the UK (repatriation) or routine monitoring of existing conditions.
Suggested Reading and Maps
Your leader will carry all the necessary maps and guides. For you own interest you may consider buying or looking at some of the following:
Jersey 1:25,000 Official Leisure Map - latest edition 2017
Walking on Jersey: 24 Routes and the Jersey Coastal Walk by Paddy Dillon - Cicerone Press, 2015
Jersey by Geoff Daniel - Sunflower Landscapes, 2017
We see it as our responsibility to minimise our emissions, not just for this year but every year to come. Our work with sustainability experts, ecollective, has enabled us to measure our carbon footprint and create a strategy to reduce the carbon intensity of our product by 5% each year. Our ambition is to be net zero by 2040 – earlier if we can.
Learn moreCode: JOF07-BTB11
Dates & availability
Jersey Guided Walking
7 nights. Trip notes
Save £50 Per Person
7 nights. Trip notes
Non-members
£1,559 £1,509
Members
£1,529 £1,479
Save £50 Per Person
7 nights. Trip notes
Non-members
£1,999 £1,949
£1,859 £1,809
Members
£1,969 £1,919
£1,829 £1,779
Save £50 Per Person
7 nights. Trip notes
Non-members
£1,999 £1,949
£1,859 £1,809
Members
£1,969 £1,919
£1,829 £1,779
Save £50 Per Person
7 nights. Trip notes
Non-members
£1,899 £1,849
£1,759 £1,709
Members
£1,869 £1,819
£1,729 £1,679
Save £50 Per Person
7 nights. Trip notes
Non-members
£1,719 £1,669
£1,559 £1,509
Members
£1,689 £1,639
£1,529 £1,479
£2,146 £2,096
£2,116 £2,066
£1,986 £1,936
£1,956 £1,906

We are proud to be Britain’s only walking holiday co-operative. Led by almost 40,000 members, offering hundreds of holidays across the UK and overseas, with all surplus being reinvested back into our Society.

Experienced volunteer HF Leaders guide every walk at our UK country houses, offering up to three daily options. Making it easy to find a holiday to suit your ability, and with the flexibility to switch grades each walking day.

Become an HF Member to benefit from our Price Pledge. Secure your first choice of holiday early, and if the cost drops after you book, we will automatically refund the difference (exc. travel agent, group and self-guided bookings).

If the flights we have organised are cancelled or changed, we’ll do everything we can to find alternative transport, with minimal disruption to your holiday
If we cancel your holiday, we honour all refund requests

We know that peace of mind is priceless, so we’ll always go above and beyond to meet – and exceed – expectations
If the flights we have organised are cancelled or changed, we’ll do everything we can to find alternative transport, with minimal disruption to your holiday

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