There are several noteworthy landmark attractions around Jersey that reference the Island’s rich historical legacy.

Corbiere Lighthouse
Built in 1873 Corbiere lighthouse was the first concrete built lighthouse in the British Isles and is positioned on the south west corner of the Island.
Served by bus route 12.

Fisherman’s Chapel
Early medieval paintings adorn the walls of the chapel which dates back to the early middle ages. Located alongside St Brelades Church, overlooking the bay, it resides in a beautiful area of the Island.
Served by bus route 12.

Greve de Lecq Barracks
The Barracks, which were built on the north coast in 1810, resemble a row of old cottages, were accommodation for Island soldiers during the Napoleonic Wars. Today they contain an information centre with displays about wild flowers, birds and historic features that can be seen along the cliff footpaths. Original gifts can be purchased from the National Trust for Jersey Shop.
Served by bus route 9.

Moulin de Quetivel
This National Trust property in St Peters Valley is one of the last remaining water mills in the Island. Built on the site of an earlier mill dating back to the early 14th century, it has been restored to working order and still grinds its own flour, limited supplies of which can be purchased.

St Matthew’s Church
Located next to the park at Millbrook, St Lawrence, this is also known as the Glass Church because of the unique interior decoration made of art deco Lalique glass dating back to 1934. It’s the only church that Rene Lalique worked on and the glass was paid for by Lady Trent in memory of her husband, Jesse Boot, who was the founder of Boots the Chemist.
Served by bus route 15.