Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Just inland is one of the most pleasant public houses, on the Island, the Rozel Bay Hotel,
which serves a variety of real ale and good food.
On the pier is the Hungry Man Kiosk, virtually a Jersey institution.
Bouley Bay:
A small north coast harbour with a steeply shelving pebble beach. It is one
of the main locations on the Island for sub-aqua, as the water visibility is often very good.
Sheltered from most wind directions apart from due north around to the east. In recent
summers there has been a pontoon in the middle of the bay, which provides some interest
for those who are swimming.
There is small car park with extra parking available on the road and a few places on the left
hand side of the slip, just make sure that you are aware of what the tide is doing. Returning
to a flooded car can be an embarrassing and expensive situation. Refreshments are avail-
able in the summer months from a small café and most of the year from the Black Dog
pub. There are public toilets.
Bonne Nuit:
Another delightful small harbour on the north coast but due to the boat moor-
ings it is not ideal for swimming. There is a pleasant sandy beach under the wall, which
is ideal for families with small children who are keen to build sand castles. There is some
parking close to the pier with additional parking on the hill. The harbour wall is a popu-
lar spot for fishermen and generations of young Jersey people who have spent numerous
happy hours jumping off the end of the pier into the sea below, although sadly this is now
discouraged. There are public toilets and a beach café.
