A private collection of agricultural implements used in Guernsey in the last 100 years.

Located half a mile from the harbour front in St Peter Port, the castle dates from medieval times and has been used for many purposes over the last few centuries. The story of Castle Cornet is a fascinating insight into of the lives and times of those who dwelled here and is a must see attraction for all visitors. The castle also houses a number of museums, galleries and gardens.

Guernsey Museum & Art Gallery:
Open daily from 1 February – 31 December (closed on 25 & 26 December)
10:00am – 5:00pm (closed at 16:00 from 1 February – 28 March, and from 31 October – 31 December)

Castle Cornet:
Open daily 10:00am – 5:00pm from 6 April – 30 October

In addition to single-visit tickets, we offer a wide range of highly advantageous family, season and multi-site tickets which are extremely good value. Organised educational parties are free and our education staff can provide assistance with both planning and implementing such visits

The 19th Century tower stands in the centre of Rocquaine Bay. The Martello Tower houses a Shipwreck Museum with a surprising variety of objects recovered from the wrecks. Information panels tell the fascinating tales of each ship, which date from the HMS Sprightly in 1777 to the Vermontborg in 2003. Tickets for Fort & Museum from £1.25, Children & students FREE.

Restored gun site, as operational in 1943-45 with full interpretation of Fort Hommet Headland.

The largest construction in the Channel Islands, hewn out of solid rock by slave workers of many nationalities for the German forces 1940-1945.

The Headquarters of the German Naval Commander Channel Islands was established in the nearby La Collinette Hotel, and the Signal HQ was responsible for all radio traffic to and from Germany and the other Islands. Visit the last operational Signals HQ that was running up to 9th May 1945, using the Enigma code machines that were being decoded by the staff at Bletchley Park.

The German Occupation Museum offers an accurate depiction of what life was like in Guernsey during the war years. Highlights include displays, videos and a life sized recreation of a Guernsey street of the time.

The Guernsey Aquarium, as the tunnel is known, has been housed in La Vallette tunnel for 31 years. There are currently forty-seven separate displays, ranging from local sea fish to European freshwater fish and finally to tropical marine fishes, anemones and inverts of various kinds. Also on display are frogs, toads, terrapins and basilisks, our resident lizards. All fish are fed 2 -3 times every week on squid, beef heart, sand eel and sometimes sprat as well as a once a week supplement of flake food to supply necessary vitamins and trace elements. The lizards are fed fresh fruit three times a week and live insects e.g. crickets and locusts, twice a week.

Guernsey Candles, a well-established candle company who has created many designs over the years; some are new and many old favourites. Candle making can be seen in our workshop where there are many stages before the candle is finished. Enjoy our complex; we have created the all experience shopping, a magnificent candle gift shop where all types of candles are on display, a fabulous general gift shop, with many exclusive lines and a selection second to none. Cat-a-mania is another selective shop for all cat lovers. Guernsey candles, the three in one and completely hassle free.

Come and visit the largest clock shop in Guernsey. All clocks are an investment in the time taken in their making. Original designs or reproduction styles are hand-made by caring craftsmen using well tried techniques tested by generations of use. Since these clocks are hand-made no two examples are identical, and because of the time and care spent in their making, production is limited. An experience not to be missed.

Designed around the old Victorian bandstand in the recently restored Victorian Candie Gardens, Guernsey Museum & Art Gallery houses a variety of Exhibitions. 'The Story of Guernsey' shows the development of the Island and its people. Artifacts from Victorian Collectors are displayed in a Victorian style Gallery. A changing programme of temporary exhibitions is held in the Rona Cole and Brian White Galleries. On selected days the Guernsey Museums & Galleries 'History In Action' Company enact stories from Guernsey's past. There is also a programme of Concerts on the Terrace (May - Sept) Sundays at 3pm.

The Museum gift shop stocks a variety of quality books and souvenirs. Cafe Victoria offers light snacks and lovely views over the harbour and outlying Islands. Free Entry to shop and cafe. Tickets for Museum & all Exhibitions from £2.50 Children & students FREE.

Guernsey Pearl

Guernsey Pearl is a retail outlet specialising in local cultured pearls. There is also a coppersmith and an 80-seat restaurant open daily.

Do you remember how heavy the earliest mobile phones were? Or have you ever wanted to be a telephone operator, or pondered on what happened to the old Mickey Mouse phones? Make a call down memory lane in this quirky museum that includes hands-on exhibits in a fascinating display of the telephone in Guernsey since 1898.

A family run business dealing in the manufacture of wooden gifts and fine furniture, antique restoration, repairs, carving, wood turning, cabinet making and French polishing and modern finishes. Over 60 different woods are used in their work. Browse around their well-stocked shop. If you can't find what you are looking for they will endeavour to make or find it for you. Free parking at adjacent Strawberry Farm.

Military museum covering all aspects of Guernsey's history in a well-lit, air-conditioned German Tunnel complex.

Studio pottery and art gallery producing handmade pottery and paintings by local artists.

26 Cornet Street is probably the earliest remaining complete building within the Town's medieval boundaries. The National Trust of Guernsey has restored this exquisite 18th century house as a Victorian shop and parlour. Enter into a bygone age where sweets come from jars and are measured in pounds and ounces. A great attraction is the Heritage Seeds. These are very popular, as they are old type vegetable seeds and cottage garden. A selection of gifts, souvenirs and confectionery delights are also on sale. The parlour and working gaslights with their fragile mantles are also memories of a bygone age.

Oatlands' brick kilns, situated in the North of the Island, stand as reminders of a thriving brick making industry that once existed in Guernsey. Built in 1892 and recently restored these kilns now form part of one of Guernsey's most popular tourist attractions. The Oatlands site now includes several shops, an award winning Brasserie and cafe, a chocolate shop, a children's play area and picture framers. Popular with locals and tourists alike, Oatlands is well worth a visit.

Unique five-story naval observation tower used by Germans 1942-45. Original rangefinders can be used. Access to battery dolman gun-site nearby.