A trip to one of Guernsey’s sister Islands, Alderney, Sark, Herm and Lihou, is an absolute must. Each of the Islands has its own very unique feel and character.

Herm is small but perfectly formed with some of the most spectacular beaches in the Channel Islands. With its clear turquoise seas, this tiny car-free island with unspoilt beaches, lush greenery and stunning coastal scenery, which are home to Europe’s most southerly puffin-breeding colony, can easily be explored on foot in a couple of hours.

Sark is famed for its slow pace of life, where people get around on bikes or horse and cart. With one of the most unique High Streets in the British Isles, the unpaved roads weave across Sark’s beautiful landscape, revealing hidden bays, great places to eat and even a Royal Horticulture Society-recommended garden at La Seigneurie.

Alderney is the third largest of the Channel Islands and best known for being home to the blonde hedgehog. More than 300 species of bird also choose to make Alderney their home to nest in each year, making it a bird watchers’ paradise. With its stunning sandy beaches, a great selection of places to eat, fascinating history and wildlife and birdlife unique to the Island, Alderney offers a relaxed way of life, in a safe environment, where quality time is easy to find.

Lihou Island is reached on foot at certain low tides when the receding tide reveals a 570m ancient stone causeway leading to the Island’s fantastic rock pools, priory ruins, RAMSAR-designated wetlands and the ‘Venus Pool’, a natural swimming pool formed in the rocks.

Guernsey and her islands may be small but they are full of natural beauty and places to visit, making them the perfect choice for all to enjoy.