Opening hours and admission prices for Fort Grey Shipwreck Museum can be found on the website
http://www.museums.gov.gg/Fort-Grey
Telephone: 01481 265036
Email: museums@gov.gg
Affectionately nicknamed the “Cup and Saucer”, Fort Grey is a Martello Tower located at Rocquaine, on Guernsey’s rocky West coast. It was built in 1804 to defend the Island’s coastline, but its location near the infamous Hanois reef mean that it has been witness to many historic shipwrecks over the years.
Today, Fort Grey is home to a Shipwreck Museum, telling the stories of many of the vessels that have come to grief on this beautiful but treacherous coast. The museum contains many artefacts salvaged from the wrecks and from their fascinating information panels you will learn the gripping tales surrounding the disasters which date from the HMS Sprightly in 1777 to the Vermontborg in 2003.
The Cobo Bay is a fantastic beachfront hotel in a fabulous location, facing the ocean on the west coast of Guernsey. The hotel features an award winning restaurant and stunning views over the sea and beach opposite.
The Imperial Hotel is situated on Guernsey's south-west corner, surrounded by sandy beaches, blue seas and extensive cliffpath walks.
Located on the west coast of Guernsey, offering magnificent sea views and within short walking distance of L’Eree Bay's sandy beach, Beau Vallon Apartments offer much more than just self-catering facilities.
Les Douvres is a family-friendly hotel that features an outdoor swimming pool and private gardens. The hotel is located on the site of a former 18th century manor house.
The Driftwood Inn is situated on the beautiful rural west coast of Guernsey, a short walk from the beautiful sandy beaches of L'Eree Bay and Vazon Bay.
Parking is at Guernsey Pearl, directly opposite the causeway.
Fort Grey is not accessible to wheelchairs or push-chairs. People with impaired mobility or vision might find the steps challenging.
Routes 11, 61, 91 and 111 stop at the end of the causeway.
Castle Cornet is Guernsey’s ancient harbour fortress, which was isolated upon a rocky islet until the construction of a breakwater and bridge in the 19th century.
The German Occupation Museum in Guernsey is home to what is undoubtedly the finest collection of Second World War relics in the Channel Islands.
This tower, along with other batteries that surrounded the Island were constructed to form part of Hitler's 'Atlantic Wall'.