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Start from 30 curated places around Saint Peter Port, GG, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
Le Nautique A long-running seafood restaurant in a former sailmaker's warehouse on the quay, the sort of place islanders book for an occasion rather than a quick bite. The kitchen keeps things straightforward and lets the local catch carry the plate. Best for a proper sit-down dinner with the harbour out the window.
The Hook A modern bistro near the harbour built around fish and shellfish, smaller and more relaxed than the white-tablecloth seafood spots. It works equally for a long lunch or an easy dinner, and the room turns over quickly enough that walk-ins sometimes land a table. Good for a lighter seafood meal without the full occasion treatment.
Trails & outdoors
Jerbourg Point The southeastern headland that marks the start of the south-coast cliff paths, with a short loop around the point past the Doyle monument and views out to the other islands. You can take just the headland circuit or push west onto the cliffs. A flexible walk that scales from twenty minutes to a half day.
Moulin Huet Bay A wooded valley that drops to a cove Renoir painted, with the marked Renoir walk placing empty frames at the spots where he set up his easel. The descent through the valley to the beach is gentle going down and a climb back up. Good for a walk with a story and a tea garden at the midpoint.
Things to do
Candie Gardens A restored Victorian public garden on the hill above the harbour, with one of the few surviving heated glasshouses of its kind, a Victor Hugo statue and the island's museum within the grounds. It is free and open daily, an easy green break in the middle of town. Good for a slow wander or a picnic with a harbour view.
Saumarez Park The island's largest public park, with landscaped grounds, a rose garden, a Japanese-inspired pond and the Folk and Costume Museum in a cluster of old farm buildings. There is a big playground and open lawn that make it a default family afternoon. For kids who need to run and adults who want a museum and a tea room within steps.
Landmarks & sights
Castle Cornet An 800-year-old harbour fortress on its own breakwater island, now reachable on foot from the marina and home to several small museums covering island and military history. The grounds step up through period gardens to ramparts that look back across St Peter Port and out to Herm and Sark. Good for a half day if you like castles you can roam rather than file through.
Hauteville House The St Peter Port townhouse where Victor Hugo lived during his exile and wrote much of his later work, decorated floor to ceiling by Hugo himself with carved panelling, tapestries and salvaged furniture. The climb through the dim lower floors up to the glass lookout room at the top is the whole point. Best for anyone who likes interiors with a strong personality rather than grand stately rooms.