Start from 26 curated places around Saint Helier, JE, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
Bohemia Restaurant
The Channel Islands' only Michelin-starred kitchen, inside The Club Hotel & Spa on Green Street, run as a tasting-menu-led modern dining room. The cooking leans on Jersey seafood and produce with a precise, contemporary style. This is the island's big special-occasion table.
Oyster Box
A glass-fronted seafood restaurant right on the sand at St Brelade's Bay, built around local oysters, scallops and fish. Tables look straight out over the beach, and the room turns from lunch into a buzzier evening spot. A reliable choice for a long seafood lunch with a view.
Trails & outdoors
Railway Walk - St Aubin To Corbiere
A flat, easy path along the bed of the old Jersey Railway, running roughly four miles from St Aubin's harbour out to Corbiere Lighthouse. It is sheltered and tree-lined for much of the way, with the sea opening up near the end. Popular with walkers, runners and cyclists, and pram-friendly.
Greve de Lecq and L'Etacq Circular
A northwest-corner loop from the sheltered cove of Greve de Lecq along high cliff paths toward Plemont and the island's wild headlands. There are wildflowers, seabirds and benches placed at the best viewpoints. Moderate going with a few steep dips down to streams and back up.
Things to do
Jersey Zoo
The conservation zoo founded by naturalist Gerald Durrell, set across leafy grounds in Trinity and focused on endangered species rather than crowd-pleasers. You can see gorillas, orangutans, lemurs, flamingos and giant tortoises, with keeper talks through the day. A calm half-day out with a strong conservation thread for all ages.
Maritime Museum
A hands-on museum on the St Helier waterfront covering the island's relationship with the sea, from privateers and shipbuilding to navigation. It is interactive enough to keep children busy and also home to the Occupation Tapestry, which records the war years panel by panel. A good wet-weather option in town.
Landmarks & sights
Mont Orgueil Castle
A medieval fortress that has loomed over Gorey harbour on the east coast for more than 800 years, built to watch the short stretch of sea toward France. Inside is a warren of staircases, towers and small chambers fitted out with commissioned artwork that tells the castle's history. From the top you get a long view down the coast and across to the French mainland on a clear day.
Elizabeth Castle
A fortress on a tidal islet in St Aubin's Bay, begun under Elizabeth I and added to over centuries of defence against France. It is part of the view from St Helier seafront and rewards a few hours of exploring its batteries, ramparts and museum rooms. Getting there is half the fun, on foot across the causeway or aboard the amphibious ferry.