What to see in the Channel Islands
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UNESCO World Heritage Sites

The Channel Islands have no sites listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites:

The islands (inhabited)

Alderney
The northernmost of the Channel Islands, just fifteen kilometres from the French coast of the Cotentin. It's visited for its landscapes, birds, and tranquillity.
Herm, Grande Bretagne
Herm
A very small, tranquil island of around sixty inhabitants near Guernsey. It is typically visited as a day trip from there.
Guernesey, Grande Bretagne
Guernsey
The island where Victor Hugo spent 15 years in exile. Among the sights, beyond the "lively" capital St Peter Port, you can visit his house and numerous WWII bunkers. Though fairly populated, the island also offers beautiful landscapes, coves between cliffs, and hiking trails.
Jersey, Grande Bretagne
Jersey
The main and most populous island in the archipelago, Jersey is also the most visited for its beaches, hiking opportunities, various World War II landmarks (bunkers, "tunnels", museums), and tax-free shopping.
Sercq, Grande Bretagne
Sark
About ten kilometres east of Guernsey, this car-free, preserved island, surrounded by cliffs, attracts nature lovers, those seeking coastal landscapes, and tranquillity.

Worth a look / Other

Guernsey
★★ The island where Victor Hugo spent 15 years in exile. Among the sights, beyond the "lively" capital St Peter Port, you can visit his house…
Jersey
★★ The main and most populous island in the archipelago, Jersey is also the most visited for its beaches, hiking opportunities, various World…
Sark
★★ About ten kilometres east of Guernsey, this car-free, preserved island, surrounded by cliffs, attracts nature lovers, those seeking coastal…
Alderney
★ The northernmost of the Channel Islands, just fifteen kilometres from the French coast of the Cotentin. It's visited for its landscapes…
Herm
★ A very small, tranquil island of around sixty inhabitants near Guernsey. It is typically visited as a day trip from there.
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