L’Etacq & Grantez | Jersey Channel Islands | December 2025

A relaxing walk around L’Étacq and Grantez in Jersey, featuring coastal paths, sandy beaches, peaceful bays, grazing cows and sheep, an ancient dolmen, and a hidden clifftop viewpoint looking back towards L’Étacq. Gentle walking, sea air, and beautiful views throughout. ℹ️more information 🐟 faulker fisheries Faulkner Fisheries operates from a former German bunker built during the Second World War as part of the island’s coastal defences. The reinforced concrete structure at L’Étacq has since been transformed from a wartime fortification into a working fisheries, where live shellfish are kept and sold, giving the site a unique blend of history and local maritime tradition. 📍https://maps.app.goo.gl/byckSXX1NE4bx... 💩stinky bay Stinky Bay, a local nickname affectionately used by islanders, is known for its strong seaweed smell caused by tidal movement and decaying kelp along the shoreline. Despite the name, it’s a beautiful and rugged spot, with rocky pools, clear water and plenty of marine life hiding among the rocks. The bay is popular with locals who appreciate its wild feel, coastal views and rich natural character, especially at low tide when the shoreline really comes alive. 📍 https://maps.app.goo.gl/PVgTVkMu2HLu5... ✈️air raid shelter The open-air raid shelter up the hill is a relic from Jersey’s German occupation during World War II. This shelter consists of reinforced concrete walls and a partially covered roof, offering protection from aerial attacks while remaining exposed to the elements. Today, it stands as a historical reminder of the island’s wartime past, quietly blending into the surrounding landscape. 📍 https://maps.app.goo.gl/yvTbuC8EwjLww... *️⃣grantez dolmen Grantez Dolmen is an ancient megalithic tomb dating back to the Neolithic period. It consists of large upright stones supporting a flat capstone, marking it as a site used for communal burials thousands of years ago. Set in a quiet, rural area, the dolmen offers a glimpse into Jersey’s prehistoric past and is a striking reminder of the island’s long human history. 📍https://maps.app.goo.gl/pY4uYvAFyJTjg... *️⃣Veiwpoint of St Ouens Bay 📍https://maps.app.goo.gl/Dor5iB9rCiYUd... 🦆wildlife The waters and shoreline around L’Etacq support a wide range of wildlife. Along the rocks and in the sea you can find crab, lobster, spider crab, shrimp, prawns, mussels and limpets, with fish such as bass, pollock and mullet common in the bay. The area is also important for birdlife, with gulls, oystercatchers, turnstones, sanderlings and cormorants frequently seen feeding along the shore, making L’Etacq a lively and well-balanced coastal ecosystem. Please leave a comment, thank you for watching my videos! 🫶🏼