ジャージー周辺のおすすめバス停からハイキング＆ウォーキング

The ruins in the far northwest corner of the island are a beautiful place for a hiking break.

Ouaisné, the adjacent beach to St. Brelade's Bay, faces southwest and is wilder than its neighboring St. Brelade's Bay. The two beaches are connected at low tide. Alternatively, you can cross the pine-covered headland and walk along the sea wall beside the sheltered Ouaisné Common to the popular local hangout, the Smugglers Inn. Source: https://www.jersey.com/things-to-do/points-of-interest/listings/ouaisne-bay/

Visit the island's west coast and admire the giant willow puffin sculptures, commissioned by Bird on the Edge and the National Trust for Jersey. The sculptures were displayed to mark the arrival of the puffins, acknowledging the plight of these wonderful birds and Jersey's vital role in protecting puffins and other seabirds. Source: https://www.jersey.com/things-to-do/attractions/listings/puffin-sculpture/

This is arguably one of Jersey's most beautiful beaches. Plémont boasts a unique natural beauty and enchanting beauty. A sandy bay on the northwest tip of the island, it is home to numerous rock pools, fascinating sea caves, and even a freshwater waterfall. Plémont is a popular beach among locals, sheltered by high cliffs and gentle surf. At low tide, hidden caves reveal themselves, making for a refreshing adventure, and little ones can explore rocky pools with sandy bottoms. Check the tide times before your trip to Plémont to find the right time for your beach adventure. At high tide, the sand is covered, and locals retreat to the rocks, where Royal Navy (RNLI) lifeguards patrol the beach throughout the summer. Source: https://www.jersey.com/de/things-to-do/points-of-interest/listings/plemont-bay/

The coastal path above the cliffs is also beautiful.

Grosnez Castle is a small 14th-century castle ruin located 4.5 kilometers from Saint Ouen, on the northwest coast of the Channel Island of Jersey. The name is derived from the Patois word grar ness – for "grey headland" – an apt description of the site. The castle was built around 1330 by Sir John des Roches. The gatehouse, the highest remaining part of the ruins, was protected by a drawbridge and a portcullis. However, the castle had several weaknesses. There was no second level of defence and no sally ports for counterattacks. Most importantly, there was no water supply within the walls. The castle was captured by French troops in 1373 and 1381 and was probably destroyed during the occupation of Jersey (1461–1468). Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grosnez_Castle

The Fishermen's Chapel is characterized by preserved medieval frescoes that survived the iconoclasm of the Reformation. On the south wall of the chapel, you can see part of the painting "Annunciation." A little further west, you can see the hand of the Virgin Mary resting on a book placed on a lectern. Nearby, you can see the head of one of the Magi, with the name Melchior above it, and a wise man bearing the inscription "les Mages." Between the wise men, the body and legs of a soldier in chain mail are clearly visible. On the west wall of the chapel, you can see graffiti depicting the Resurrection of Jesus Christ and the Last Judgment. Above the north door is a picture of King Herod, next to it is The Scourging of Christ. On the north ceiling above the door, you can see a picture of Christ riding a donkey, next to it is a picture of a Roman soldier. Source and further information: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirche_St._Br%C3

The Parish Church of St. Brélade and the Fisherman's Chapel are located at the southwestern end of Saint Brélade Bay on the island of Jersey. It is believed to have been built on one of the oldest Christian sites in St. Brélade, with the oldest parts dating back 1,000 years. The Anglican Church has a congregation of approximately 12,500 residents and tens of thousands of visitors annually. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirche_St._Br%C3%A9lade