Reviewed on 13 Apr 2026
Reviewed on 24 Dec 2025
Reviewed on 28 Mar 2026
Reviewed on 11 Apr 2026
The best time to visit Channel Islands depends on your weather preferences. The hottest average temperature around Channel Islands is in August, when weather is mostly sunny and rainfall is light rain. The coolest average temperature around Channel Islands is in February when weather is mostly cloudy and rainfall is light rain.
 Calendar Month |  Temperature |  Precipitation |  Cloudiness |
| January | 47.8°F (8.8°C) | Light Rain | Mostly Cloudy |
| February | 46.9°F (8.3°C) | Light Rain | Mostly Cloudy |
| March | 48.0°F (8.9°C) | Light Rain | Mostly Cloudy |
| April | 50.0°F (10.0°C) | No Rain | Mostly Sunny |
| May | 53.4°F (11.9°C) | No Rain | Mostly Sunny |
| June | 57.7°F (14.3°C) | Light Rain | Mostly Sunny |
| July | 61.3°F (16.3°C) | No Rain | Mostly Sunny |
| August | 62.4°F (16.900000000000002°C) | Light Rain | Mostly Sunny |
| September | 61.5°F (16.400000000000002°C) | Light Rain | Mostly Sunny |
| October | 58.6°F (14.8°C) | Light Rain | Mostly Cloudy |
| November | 54.0°F (12.2°C) | Light Rain | Mostly Cloudy |
| December | 50.7°F (10.4°C) | Light Rain | Mostly Cloudy |
Comprising five different islands off the coast of Normandy, the Channel Islands are but a short distance from both the U.K. and mainland Europe. Discover uncrowded beaches and historic World War II war tunnels in these pleasant climes, where summer are warm and sunny, and winters mild.
Though the island of Jersey is one of the largest, it only measures 9 miles (14.5 kilometres) by 5 miles (8 kilometres). It does, however, pack in a lot of attractions. Gaze at the animals at Durrell Wildlife Park, a conservation-themed zoo established by author Gerald Durrell. Explore the secret rooms of the Mont Orgueil Castle, which protected Jersey from French invasion more than 600 years ago, and head into the Jersey War Tunnels for a sobering reminder of the German Occupation of Jersey during World War II. Enjoy lazy beach walks and delicious seafood in restaurants overlooking the sea on this island where the water is never more than 10 minutes away.
Stroll along the seafront marina of St. Peter Port in Guernsey, which dates back to Roman times. Head to Castle Cornet at noon to see the firing of the gun and wander the period gardens. Enjoy a wide range of watersports such as kayaking, sailing and windsurfing, in addition to a range of active outdoor pursuits including rock-climbing and cycling.
Hop on a ferry over to Alderney, the island closest to France. Visit “The Nunnery,” one of the best-preserved Roman forts in Britain and take a self-guided walk through the Longis Nature Reserve.
Hop between the laid-back islands of Sark and Herm. Explore La Coupée, a dramatic peninsula that connects car-free Sark to Little Sark and sunbathe on Shell Beach, Herm’s most dazzling white-sand beach.
Fly from the U.K. to Jersey or Guernsey in less than an hour or take a more leisurely ferry ride from either the U.K. or France. Rent a car or bike to explore each island, then island-hop using the local ferries.
Relatively undiscovered by visitors to the U.K., the Channel Islands make a magical extension to any trip to this part of the world.
Nice stay, last time we stayed in a more expensive room and kind have wished we had paid the extra for that room again but the room we had was very pleasant. Beds were smaller than I remember though?
Reviewed on 8 Apr 2026
Check in process was disappointing, we waited 20 minutes before we were seen, a couple of times we were acknowledged but then just left on our own. Other than that the property was ok, a little tired and dated but clean.
Reviewed on 12 Apr 2026
Decent room but needs to be refreshed as looked a bit tired and could have done with a picture and guest information. The tv was a faff to switch on, not sure if it was the batteries or tv which kept buffering. The staff in the waterfront restaurant were so funny and friendly, reception staff were ...
Reviewed on 11 Apr 2026
Explore the waterfront in St. Peter Port with a trip to Guernsey Harbour. Amble around this relaxing area's beautiful beaches and enjoy its lively bars.
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.
