Heritage sites & visitor heritage

This non-profit organisation, established in 2009, focuses on heritage preservation and metal detecting on the island.

A historic farm complex in Forest parish, managed by the National Trust of Guernsey, offering free visits and educational tours.

The States of Guernsey's heritage team manages registers of protected buildings, monuments, and conservation areas across the island.

An Anglican church designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott, this 1850 building is known as 'The Cathedral of the Channel Islands'.

This independent heritage charity, established in 1960, focuses on preserving Guernsey's historic buildings and open spaces.

A historic Anglican parish church, built largely by 1466, welcomes visitors to its heritage site.

This 17th-century double arch is a Protected Monument, managed by the National Trust of Guernsey as a heritage site.

A National Trust of Guernsey heritage attraction, this medieval building houses a Victorian shop and parlour.

This historic Martello tower at Rocquaine Bay operates as a dedicated heritage site and visitor attraction.

A WWII tunnel complex and museum in St Andrew, this site is dedicated to preserving and presenting heritage.

This 16th-century manor house and its gardens on Sark are a primary heritage visitor attraction, established in 1565.

A 16th-century water mill in St Pierre du Bois, managed by the National Trust of Guernsey, offering free admission.

A historic Church of England parish church in Alderney, designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott and consecrated in 1850.

This restored 1560s building on Sark is a heritage site, hosting archaeological displays and a collection of prehistoric pottery.

A volunteer-run heritage attraction in the Castel, this site is dedicated to a Victorian walled kitchen garden.

An 800-year-old fortified castle, this is a dedicated heritage site and visitor attraction guarding St Peter Port harbour.

Managed by the National Trust of Guernsey, this Vale property is a heritage site and visitor attraction.

This St Peter Port museum preserves the last operational German naval radio headquarters from the Channel Islands occupation.

A National Trust of Guernsey coastal property, it preserves and presents megalithic, military and monastic heritage.

This 13th-century watermill in Alderney's Bonne Terre Valley is a historic attraction, free and open to all visitors.

This volunteer initiative is dedicated to preserving and opening WWII German fortifications as heritage sites for the public.

This blue plaque in St Peter Port commemorates a clandestine WWII news operation, serving as a dedicated heritage attraction.

A historic Church of England parish church in Vale, founded in 1117, welcoming visitors to its ancient site.

This charitable museum in St Anne preserves and interprets Alderney's history, including its heritage sites like Fort Doyle.

The Victorian Walled Kitchen Garden at Saumarez Park is a heritage site, preserving and displaying period plant varieties for visitors.

This coastal headland is a heritage site featuring WWII fortifications and the ancient La Table des Pions stone circle.

This historic maritime organisation, established in 1514, is the General Lighthouse Authority for the Channel Islands.

An Anglican church with origins before 1048, this historic building is open to visitors as a heritage site.