Attractions & heritage
Known for
St Saviour·Attraction
Part of The National Trust of Guernsey
Standout
Benedictine priory ruins (1114)
Land at Le Catioroc donated to National Trust of Guernsey in 1965 by Col HA Randall; memorial stone carved in 1966 in memory of Marie Randall MBE. Lihou Island purchased by States of Guernsey in January 1995.
Le Catioroc & Lihou Island is a National Trust of Guernsey coastal property on the south-west coast, encompassing the Le Catioroc headland and the 36-acre Lihou Island, reached by a 400m tidal causeway. Features include Le Trepied megalithic dolmen, Mont Chinchon 18th-century battery, Venus Pool, and Benedictine priory ruins dating to 1114. Three marked walking trails connect the headland to L'Eree bay. The site is part of Guernsey's first Ramsar wetland designation, supporting over 150 bird species and 200 seaweed varieties. —
Each capability links to every business in the Baliwick that shares it.
Known for
Open access; Lihou Island causeway accessible at low tide only — check tide times before visiting
Key dates and recorded company events for Le Catioroc & Lihou Island.
Compiled from public sources — mistakes are possible. If something here looks wrong, let us know.
Community-created tapestry panel — completing the Bayeux Tapestry narrative
Heritage railway attraction — scenic coastal rides and unique experiences
Heritage property — distinctive wedge-shaped landmark, National Trust managed
Maritime museum in historic Martello tower — local shipwreck artefacts.
WWII tunnel complex & museum — largest structural reminder of the German Occupation
Official residence of the Lieutenant-Governor since 1925 — 10 acres of parkland & gardens