The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We’re challenging everyone to get their steps in this January to help raise funds to support people living in Jersey with dementia.
You can choose how and when you want to get your miles in. Walk, run or skip, it’s up to you! All you need to do is complete 50 miles throughout the month of January. That’s roughly 1.6 miles a day – ditch the car and walk to work, you won’t just get your miles in, but you’ll save money on petrol and parking too! Or plan weekend walks with the family.
This is the perfect challenge for all the family to get involved in and get those steps in!
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
Fifteen years after his death, a fairground worker is granted permission to return to Earth for just one day to make amends to his widow and their daughter. Based on the Rogers and Hammerstein musical of the same name, this nostalgic 50s movie features well-known songs and is beautifully filmed – join us for a musical afternoon!
The world is seen through the eyes of an animal in this extraordinary donkey-driven drama. EO, a grey donkey with melancholic eyes, starts out his life in a Polish circus, meeting both good and bad people on his journey. With excellent cinematography and widely critically acclaimed, EO introduces audiences to to life both joyful and difficult.
JFS Members may reserve a seat in advance at the Box Office.
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
Come join us for our first Cineclub of 2024 on Friday 12th January at 6pm at the Jersey museum @jerseyheritage !
Paris, summer 1942. Irene is a young, bubbly, 19-year-old Jewish girl. Her family watches her discover the world, friends, new love and a passion for the theatre. The aspiring actress is living her youthful life without a care in the world, but she does not know that time may be running out…
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
Come join us for our first Cineclub of 2024 on Friday 12th January at 6pm at the Jersey museum @jerseyheritage !
Paris, summer 1942. Irene is a young, bubbly, 19-year-old Jewish girl. Her family watches her discover the world, friends, new love and a passion for the theatre. The aspiring actress is living her youthful life without a care in the world, but she does not know that time may be running out…
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Jersey Heritage (JH) Members are invited to join in with a winter warmer Wassail to celebrate the orchard of Hamptonne from 1pm to 3pm. We’ll be encouraging a good crop of apples in the Autumn and blessing the trees, ready for the Cider festival.
Make sure to bring noise makers; whistles, pots and pans or anything that makes a noise! Dress up warmly, crown the King and Queen of the Wassail, dance with the Jersey Lilies and enjoy bread, cheese and a glass of warm cider together… it will be lovely. As Hamptonne is open this January to all visitors, parking will be on a first come, first serve basis in the main car park only.
We encourage you to arrive early and car share, ready to start at 1pm! Pick up an exclusive ‘bread and cheese’ JH Members’ ticket at reception for entrance to the Cider Barn. You can also join the merriment and come by foot, bus or bicycle.
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Jersey Heritage (JH) Members are invited to join in with a winter warmer Wassail to celebrate the orchard of Hamptonne from 1pm to 3pm. We’ll be encouraging a good crop of apples in the Autumn and blessing the trees, ready for the Cider festival.
Make sure to bring noise makers; whistles, pots and pans or anything that makes a noise! Dress up warmly, crown the King and Queen of the Wassail, dance with the Jersey Lilies and enjoy bread, cheese and a glass of warm cider together… it will be lovely. As Hamptonne is open this January to all visitors, parking will be on a first come, first serve basis in the main car park only.
We encourage you to arrive early and car share, ready to start at 1pm! Pick up an exclusive ‘bread and cheese’ JH Members’ ticket at reception for entrance to the Cider Barn. You can also join the merriment and come by foot, bus or bicycle.
Sunday 7 January 11am: BSL Interpreted Performance and Relaxed Performance
The JADC is thrilled to bring you its annual January Panto to shake off the winter blues and give you a great afternoon/evening of entertainment.
Rapunzel is stolen at birth by Gothel, who brings her up as her own child, but she is saved by Rudi.
Nanny Hilda and her children, Max and Maxine, are also determined to find Rapunzel, and find themselves in some comic situations on their journey.
Along the way we meet a number of other fairytale favourites, including princesses Ariel, Belle, Snow White, Aurora, Anna and Cinderella. Will Rapunzel be reunited with her regal birth-parents?
Book your tickets now for some fantastic family fun, toe-tapping tunes, fabulous dancing and laugh-out-loud humour.
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
Those cheeky chappies and lovely ladies of the “renowned ROGER Radio cast” are back and this time it’s DREADFUL! Prepare to delve into the grim laboratory of Dr Frankenstein from the comfort of your theatre seat.
Experience the creation of a monster from several human corpses (EURGH!) and GASP as the creature comes to life. Play the part of a humble local to save the village from the creature’s revenge.
Will Dr Frankenstein face his destiny?
Will the monster eat your crisps?
Will there be a dry seat in the house?
Answers to all these questions and more when you join Oddsocks as ROGER RADIO attempts FRANKENSTEIN!
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Those cheeky chappies and lovely ladies of the “renowned ROGER Radio cast” are back and this time it’s DREADFUL! Prepare to delve into the grim laboratory of Dr Frankenstein from the comfort of your theatre seat.
Experience the creation of a monster from several human corpses (EURGH!) and GASP as the creature comes to life. Play the part of a humble local to save the village from the creature’s revenge.
Will Dr Frankenstein face his destiny?
Will the monster eat your crisps?
Will there be a dry seat in the house?
Answers to all these questions and more when you join Oddsocks as ROGER RADIO attempts FRANKENSTEIN!
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Those cheeky chappies and lovely ladies of the “renowned ROGER Radio cast” are back and this time it’s DREADFUL! Prepare to delve into the grim laboratory of Dr Frankenstein from the comfort of your theatre seat.
Experience the creation of a monster from several human corpses (EURGH!) and GASP as the creature comes to life. Play the part of a humble local to save the village from the creature’s revenge.
Will Dr Frankenstein face his destiny?
Will the monster eat your crisps?
Will there be a dry seat in the house?
Answers to all these questions and more when you join Oddsocks as ROGER RADIO attempts FRANKENSTEIN!
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Those cheeky chappies and lovely ladies of the “renowned ROGER Radio cast” are back and this time it’s DREADFUL! Prepare to delve into the grim laboratory of Dr Frankenstein from the comfort of your theatre seat.
Experience the creation of a monster from several human corpses (EURGH!) and GASP as the creature comes to life. Play the part of a humble local to save the village from the creature’s revenge.
Will Dr Frankenstein face his destiny?
Will the monster eat your crisps?
Will there be a dry seat in the house?
Answers to all these questions and more when you join Oddsocks as ROGER RADIO attempts FRANKENSTEIN!
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Those cheeky chappies and lovely ladies of the “renowned ROGER Radio cast” are back and this time it’s DREADFUL! Prepare to delve into the grim laboratory of Dr Frankenstein from the comfort of your theatre seat.
Experience the creation of a monster from several human corpses (EURGH!) and GASP as the creature comes to life. Play the part of a humble local to save the village from the creature’s revenge.
Will Dr Frankenstein face his destiny?
Will the monster eat your crisps?
Will there be a dry seat in the house?
Answers to all these questions and more when you join Oddsocks as ROGER RADIO attempts FRANKENSTEIN!
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Those cheeky chappies and lovely ladies of the “renowned ROGER Radio cast” are back and this time it’s DREADFUL! Prepare to delve into the grim laboratory of Dr Frankenstein from the comfort of your theatre seat.
Experience the creation of a monster from several human corpses (EURGH!) and GASP as the creature comes to life. Play the part of a humble local to save the village from the creature’s revenge.
Will Dr Frankenstein face his destiny?
Will the monster eat your crisps?
Will there be a dry seat in the house?
Answers to all these questions and more when you join Oddsocks as ROGER RADIO attempts FRANKENSTEIN!
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Those cheeky chappies and lovely ladies of the “renowned ROGER Radio cast” are back and this time it’s DREADFUL! Prepare to delve into the grim laboratory of Dr Frankenstein from the comfort of your theatre seat.
Experience the creation of a monster from several human corpses (EURGH!) and GASP as the creature comes to life. Play the part of a humble local to save the village from the creature’s revenge.
Will Dr Frankenstein face his destiny?
Will the monster eat your crisps?
Will there be a dry seat in the house?
Answers to all these questions and more when you join Oddsocks as ROGER RADIO attempts FRANKENSTEIN!
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
On Saturday 20 January 2024, we’re hosting an open day to come and meet our team and find out more about what it’s like to work at Hospice.
Who are we looking for
Whether you are looking to start or progress in a nursing career specialising in palliative care, or are a healthcare assistant with experience, we may have something for you.
If nursing or healthcare isn’t your area of expertise, we also have a number of other important roles which help to keep our services running, so would welcome anyone interested in working for Jersey Hospice Care who have skills in other areas to come along too.
To give you an idea of our current available roles, visit the vacancies section of our website. Even if we don’t have something for you right now, we’d still love to talk to you.
What to expect on the day
Come and meet our team over a cup of tea or coffee and cake to understand more about the outstanding care we give to our local community and to find out more about what it’s like to work at Jersey Hospice Care.
You’ll be welcomed at the King Centre and meet colleagues from our People, Education and Clinical Teams who will be able to answer any of your questions. We’ll also give you a tour of our facilities, so you can see for yourself the lovely and caring environment that you could be working in.
Pop in at a time that suits you between 10:00 and 14:00 to chat to members of our team about the roles that may interest you.
It isn’t essential that you register your attendance, but it will help us with numbers for the day and to follow up with you afterwards.
The details
Date: Saturday 20 January 2024
Time: 10:00 until 14:00
Meeting point: King Centre
Pop in at a time that suits you for:
A tour of our beautiful Hospice, including the gardens.
Hear from nurses and healthcare assistants who will talk you through what they love about working at Jersey Hospice Care.
Learn about the services we provide and the training and support you would receive.
Find out more about the benefits you could receive as part of the Jersey Hospice Care Team.
Enjoy tea and cake with our team, giving you the opportunity to ask any questions you may have.
Come join us for the very first micro adventure of 2024! We will meet at St Aubins Bay (exact location sent to all who click going) and begin our hike at 11am.
This is a circular route of 6.5km, that will head towards St Brelades along the railway walk before descending down to the coast for a section along the beach and then back to St Aubins.
Everyone of all fitness abilities are welcome and dogs are welcome too! We go at the pace of the slowest (usually my dog!) and enjoy a leisurely pace in order to chat, take photos and snack.
Please wear warm clothes and bring a drink and some snacks, though we can stop for a hot chocolate or coffee in St Brelades if it is really chilly!
Looking forward to meeting you all and completing our first microadventure.
Those cheeky chappies and lovely ladies of the “renowned ROGER Radio cast” are back and this time it’s DREADFUL! Prepare to delve into the grim laboratory of Dr Frankenstein from the comfort of your theatre seat.
Experience the creation of a monster from several human corpses (EURGH!) and GASP as the creature comes to life. Play the part of a humble local to save the village from the creature’s revenge.
Will Dr Frankenstein face his destiny?
Will the monster eat your crisps?
Will there be a dry seat in the house?
Answers to all these questions and more when you join Oddsocks as ROGER RADIO attempts FRANKENSTEIN!
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
On Saturday 20 January 2024, we’re hosting an open day to come and meet our team and find out more about what it’s like to work at Hospice.
Who are we looking for
Whether you are looking to start or progress in a nursing career specialising in palliative care, or are a healthcare assistant with experience, we may have something for you.
If nursing or healthcare isn’t your area of expertise, we also have a number of other important roles which help to keep our services running, so would welcome anyone interested in working for Jersey Hospice Care who have skills in other areas to come along too.
To give you an idea of our current available roles, visit the vacancies section of our website. Even if we don’t have something for you right now, we’d still love to talk to you.
What to expect on the day
Come and meet our team over a cup of tea or coffee and cake to understand more about the outstanding care we give to our local community and to find out more about what it’s like to work at Jersey Hospice Care.
You’ll be welcomed at the King Centre and meet colleagues from our People, Education and Clinical Teams who will be able to answer any of your questions. We’ll also give you a tour of our facilities, so you can see for yourself the lovely and caring environment that you could be working in.
Pop in at a time that suits you between 10:00 and 14:00 to chat to members of our team about the roles that may interest you.
It isn’t essential that you register your attendance, but it will help us with numbers for the day and to follow up with you afterwards.
The details
Date: Saturday 20 January 2024
Time: 10:00 until 14:00
Meeting point: King Centre
Pop in at a time that suits you for:
A tour of our beautiful Hospice, including the gardens.
Hear from nurses and healthcare assistants who will talk you through what they love about working at Jersey Hospice Care.
Learn about the services we provide and the training and support you would receive.
Find out more about the benefits you could receive as part of the Jersey Hospice Care Team.
Enjoy tea and cake with our team, giving you the opportunity to ask any questions you may have.
Come join us for the very first micro adventure of 2024! We will meet at St Aubins Bay (exact location sent to all who click going) and begin our hike at 11am.
This is a circular route of 6.5km, that will head towards St Brelades along the railway walk before descending down to the coast for a section along the beach and then back to St Aubins.
Everyone of all fitness abilities are welcome and dogs are welcome too! We go at the pace of the slowest (usually my dog!) and enjoy a leisurely pace in order to chat, take photos and snack.
Please wear warm clothes and bring a drink and some snacks, though we can stop for a hot chocolate or coffee in St Brelades if it is really chilly!
Looking forward to meeting you all and completing our first microadventure.
Those cheeky chappies and lovely ladies of the “renowned ROGER Radio cast” are back and this time it’s DREADFUL! Prepare to delve into the grim laboratory of Dr Frankenstein from the comfort of your theatre seat.
Experience the creation of a monster from several human corpses (EURGH!) and GASP as the creature comes to life. Play the part of a humble local to save the village from the creature’s revenge.
Will Dr Frankenstein face his destiny?
Will the monster eat your crisps?
Will there be a dry seat in the house?
Answers to all these questions and more when you join Oddsocks as ROGER RADIO attempts FRANKENSTEIN!
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
The Alliance Française and the FLAM School are pleased to invite you to share the traditional Galette des rois on Sunday 21 January 2024 from 3 to 5 pm at the St Clement’s parish hall.
We encourage children to come dressed as kings and queens, princes and princesses. There will be a prize for the best costume! Games and activities will be available for children.
Booking on Eventbrite is essential :
You have until Wednesday 17 January to get your tickets!
Tickets (includes galette, drinks and children activities)
The Alliance Française and the FLAM School are pleased to invite you to share the traditional Galette des rois on Sunday 21 January 2024 from 3 to 5 pm at the St Clement’s parish hall.
We encourage children to come dressed as kings and queens, princes and princesses. There will be a prize for the best costume!
Games and activities will be available for children.
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
In Ruben Ostlund’s wickedly funny award-winning dark comedy, social hierarchy is turned upside down, revealing the relationship between power and beauty. Celebrity influencer couple Carl and Yaya are invited on a luxury cruise for the uber-rich, however what unfolds is both completely unexpected and wonderfully absurd.
JFS Members may reserve a seat in advance at the Box Office.
In Ruben Ostlund’s wickedly funny award-winning dark comedy, social hierarchy is turned upside down, revealing the relationship between power and beauty. Celebrity influencer couple Carl and Yaya are invited on a luxury cruise for the uber-rich, however what unfolds is both completely unexpected and wonderfully absurd.
JFS Members may reserve a seat in advance at the Box Office.
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
In Ruben Ostlund’s wickedly funny award-winning dark comedy, social hierarchy is turned upside down, revealing the relationship between power and beauty. Celebrity influencer couple Carl and Yaya are invited on a luxury cruise for the uber-rich, however what unfolds is both completely unexpected and wonderfully absurd.
JFS Members may reserve a seat in advance at the Box Office.
In Ruben Ostlund’s wickedly funny award-winning dark comedy, social hierarchy is turned upside down, revealing the relationship between power and beauty. Celebrity influencer couple Carl and Yaya are invited on a luxury cruise for the uber-rich, however what unfolds is both completely unexpected and wonderfully absurd.
JFS Members may reserve a seat in advance at the Box Office.
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Smajo Beso was born in Bosnia in 1985. His father, and several male relatives, were tortured in concentration camps as Bosnian Muslims became targets of genocide. Smajo’s close relatives were murdered.
In 1994, Smajo and his family arrived in Newcastle as refugees.
Today, he regularly shares his experiences and has played a vital role in organising Holocaust Memorial Day and Bosnian Genocide commemorations across the country. In 2020, Smajo founded the Bosnian Genocide Educational Trust and most recently has been recognised with an OBE for services to genocide education and commemoration in the New Years Honours 2023.
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Smajo Beso was born in Bosnia in 1985. His father, and several male relatives, were tortured in concentration camps as Bosnian Muslims became targets of genocide. Smajo’s close relatives were murdered.
In 1994, Smajo and his family arrived in Newcastle as refugees.
Today, he regularly shares his experiences and has played a vital role in organising Holocaust Memorial Day and Bosnian Genocide commemorations across the country. In 2020, Smajo founded the Bosnian Genocide Educational Trust and most recently has been recognised with an OBE for services to genocide education and commemoration in the New Years Honours 2023.
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
Something strange and delightful has been happening at Hamptonne over the winter!
Do you believe in magic? A visit to Hamptonne and La Hougue Bie may just change your mind.
Something strange and delightful has been happening there over the winter. Les P’tits Faîtchieaux, or little folk, are back and they have been busy creating a new home. In fact, they have been so busy, we think there could be a whole village!
We hope the fairies will stay for some time and we’d like them to settle in properly before being visited by your little people, so take the opportunity to visit them from the end of January.
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
Walk out to the isolated L’Avarison Islet and Seymour Tower, on the exposed seabed off the SE coast of Jersey
Seymour Tower
Situated roughly to the south of the slip, Seymour Tower stands like a sentinel above the rocky terrain which surrounds it, within the RAMSAR Site, which is an internationally recognised and protected wetland, extending along the south east coast from La Collette in the west to Gorey in the east of the island of Jersey.
Accessible on foot at most low tides, it is not a place to be caught out by the rising tide. Due to the topography of the area, the rising sea can easily encircle the inexperienced or unwary walker or low water fisherman, and strong tidal currents can make this area treacherous. Every year people are rescued after finding themselves cut-off.
What to expect
This guided walk will take you out to the tower along the seabed, through shallow pools and tidal streams, passing over gravel banks and shingle as we follow the tide out. Weather permitting we will stop at the tower, to explore or enjoy a snack or light refreshment if you have them.
Admire the vistas from the raised platform, across the spectacular expanse of rocky seabed and northwest towards Noirmont Point to northeast to St Catherine’s Breakwater, across the oyster beds and mussel poles in Grouville Bay. If the weather is clear, the arrays of wind turbines can be seen along the French coast.
Change your perspective of the beach, and discover some of the superbly adapted organisms that thrive in the area, despite being left behind by the tide.
Protection of Flora and Fauna
The intertidal zone is a diverse and fragile environment, and we must do all we can to minimise the effect we have on this protected ecology if we want to protect it for future generations. By joining this walk, you are agreeing to abide by some basic guidelines: to walk with care and watch where you put you feet; to be gentle with any creatures that live in the intertidal, in and on the seabed and on or under rocks, and if you handle them do so with wet hands; to replace and rock and seaweed that may be lifted while exploring; and to be quiet and not disturb any resting seabirds or marine wildlife.
We all have a duty of care to protect this unique environment and limit the damage we cause, or allow to be caused by our actions. Please do not litter, and no dogs are permitted.
Safety Guidance
To participate in this walk, you will need to be reasonable fit, able to walk unassisted for several hours and prepared to be responsible for your own safety. Children must be accompanied by responsible adults. I carry a First Aid Kit and the Coastguard will be informed when we start and finish the walk.
Snacks and hydration
This walk is several hours long, so please bring a snack and drink, especially if the weather is forecast to be warm. We will stop at the tower, weather permitting, for a break. Please hold onto any packaging, and dispose of it appropriately when we return to shore.
Clothing and footwear
Dress in layers, appropriate for the weather. We will be exposed to elements during the walk, and it may be chilly if it is windy. Wear wellies or other sturdy footwear that you don’t mind getting wet. Be prepared to walk through shallow water, and bring hiking poles or sticks if you use them. Wellies are avaiable to rent for the duration of the walk if needed, see ticket section.
Potential hazards
Please arrive 10 – 15 minutes early, so that we can leave on time.
Participants will need to be able to keep up a steady pace on the way out to the Tower and on the return. The surface is uneven and at times soft. There will be rocks, sand and gravel underfoot and seaweed which can be slippery. We may also encounter creatures that bite, sting or pinch as we explore, so avoid handling them where possible. There may be shallow standing water and streams, and at times may need to wade through mid-calf depth water.
The steps up to Seymour Tower are steep and quite narrow, so please take care when ascending and descending.
Parking, bus route and public amenities
Limited parking is available on the slipway opposite Seymour Pub, but there are no public amenities. The nearest public toilets are at Gorey Common or La Rocque.
Liberty Bus route No 1 stops at the top of the slip on the way to St Helier, or on towards Gorey from outside Seymour Pub, approximately every 15 – 20 minutes.
Disclaimer
Your participation in the walk is at your own risk and I shall not be held liable under any circumstances for any matter arising out of your participation. I accept no responsibility or liability for loss, damage or injury, other than for matters which I am not legally able to exclude or limit liability, and I am insured for this activity.
If you are between 12 and 16 and interested in drawing, this workshop might be for you.
You will be able to express your talents by coming to the Alliance and draw freely around the theme of The Little Prince. Also, you will learn about one of the most translated books in the world.
This workshop is part the promotion of the book’s translation in Jerriais.
ooking for the place to go this weekend, join out open mic night on Saturday 27th January hosted by Jamie, Matt & Paul from Suzy’s field starting at 8pm. Come show your vocals and enjoy a great night of entertainment as the lads will also be singing !
Spero is on a journey to the moon, a young person ruminates, and Wayne learns to dance. After the success of his debut solo show, Chrome Yellow, Wayne returns with a new introspective play born out of his own aversion to dance.
For weeks Wayne worked intensely (bruises, sweat and tears) to learn how to dance in a last-ditch attempt to connect with the art form and uncover the root of his paralysing antipathy. The journey resulted in so much more than dance: it is a meditation on the importance of storytelling, movement, and what it means to be creative.
Wayne would like to thank Victoria Hermitage for her choreography and inspiration during the development of the play.
Combining dance with Wayne’s own allegorical story and the words of local children, don’t miss this second chance to see Indigo Moon!
Something strange and delightful has been happening at Hamptonne over the winter!
Do you believe in magic? A visit to Hamptonne and La Hougue Bie may just change your mind.
Something strange and delightful has been happening there over the winter. Les P’tits Faîtchieaux, or little folk, are back and they have been busy creating a new home. In fact, they have been so busy, we think there could be a whole village!
We hope the fairies will stay for some time and we’d like them to settle in properly before being visited by your little people, so take the opportunity to visit them from the end of January.
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
Walk out to the isolated L’Avarison Islet and Seymour Tower, on the exposed seabed off the SE coast of Jersey
Seymour Tower
Situated roughly to the south of the slip, Seymour Tower stands like a sentinel above the rocky terrain which surrounds it, within the RAMSAR Site, which is an internationally recognised and protected wetland, extending along the south east coast from La Collette in the west to Gorey in the east of the island of Jersey.
Accessible on foot at most low tides, it is not a place to be caught out by the rising tide. Due to the topography of the area, the rising sea can easily encircle the inexperienced or unwary walker or low water fisherman, and strong tidal currents can make this area treacherous. Every year people are rescued after finding themselves cut-off.
What to expect
This guided walk will take you out to the tower along the seabed, through shallow pools and tidal streams, passing over gravel banks and shingle as we follow the tide out. Weather permitting we will stop at the tower, to explore or enjoy a snack or light refreshment if you have them.
Admire the vistas from the raised platform, across the spectacular expanse of rocky seabed and northwest towards Noirmont Point to northeast to St Catherine’s Breakwater, across the oyster beds and mussel poles in Grouville Bay. If the weather is clear, the arrays of wind turbines can be seen along the French coast.
Change your perspective of the beach, and discover some of the superbly adapted organisms that thrive in the area, despite being left behind by the tide.
Protection of Flora and Fauna
The intertidal zone is a diverse and fragile environment, and we must do all we can to minimise the effect we have on this protected ecology if we want to protect it for future generations. By joining this walk, you are agreeing to abide by some basic guidelines: to walk with care and watch where you put you feet; to be gentle with any creatures that live in the intertidal, in and on the seabed and on or under rocks, and if you handle them do so with wet hands; to replace and rock and seaweed that may be lifted while exploring; and to be quiet and not disturb any resting seabirds or marine wildlife.
We all have a duty of care to protect this unique environment and limit the damage we cause, or allow to be caused by our actions. Please do not litter, and no dogs are permitted.
Safety Guidance
To participate in this walk, you will need to be reasonable fit, able to walk unassisted for several hours and prepared to be responsible for your own safety. Children must be accompanied by responsible adults. I carry a First Aid Kit and the Coastguard will be informed when we start and finish the walk.
Snacks and hydration
This walk is several hours long, so please bring a snack and drink, especially if the weather is forecast to be warm. We will stop at the tower, weather permitting, for a break. Please hold onto any packaging, and dispose of it appropriately when we return to shore.
Clothing and footwear
Dress in layers, appropriate for the weather. We will be exposed to elements during the walk, and it may be chilly if it is windy. Wear wellies or other sturdy footwear that you don’t mind getting wet. Be prepared to walk through shallow water, and bring hiking poles or sticks if you use them. Wellies are avaiable to rent for the duration of the walk if needed, see ticket section.
Potential hazards
Please arrive 10 – 15 minutes early, so that we can leave on time.
Participants will need to be able to keep up a steady pace on the way out to the Tower and on the return. The surface is uneven and at times soft. There will be rocks, sand and gravel underfoot and seaweed which can be slippery. We may also encounter creatures that bite, sting or pinch as we explore, so avoid handling them where possible. There may be shallow standing water and streams, and at times may need to wade through mid-calf depth water.
The steps up to Seymour Tower are steep and quite narrow, so please take care when ascending and descending.
Parking, bus route and public amenities
Limited parking is available on the slipway opposite Seymour Pub, but there are no public amenities. The nearest public toilets are at Gorey Common or La Rocque.
Liberty Bus route No 1 stops at the top of the slip on the way to St Helier, or on towards Gorey from outside Seymour Pub, approximately every 15 – 20 minutes.
Disclaimer
Your participation in the walk is at your own risk and I shall not be held liable under any circumstances for any matter arising out of your participation. I accept no responsibility or liability for loss, damage or injury, other than for matters which I am not legally able to exclude or limit liability, and I am insured for this activity.
If you are between 12 and 16 and interested in drawing, this workshop might be for you.
You will be able to express your talents by coming to the Alliance and draw freely around the theme of The Little Prince. Also, you will learn about one of the most translated books in the world.
This workshop is part the promotion of the book’s translation in Jerriais.
ooking for the place to go this weekend, join out open mic night on Saturday 27th January hosted by Jamie, Matt & Paul from Suzy’s field starting at 8pm. Come show your vocals and enjoy a great night of entertainment as the lads will also be singing !
Spero is on a journey to the moon, a young person ruminates, and Wayne learns to dance. After the success of his debut solo show, Chrome Yellow, Wayne returns with a new introspective play born out of his own aversion to dance.
For weeks Wayne worked intensely (bruises, sweat and tears) to learn how to dance in a last-ditch attempt to connect with the art form and uncover the root of his paralysing antipathy. The journey resulted in so much more than dance: it is a meditation on the importance of storytelling, movement, and what it means to be creative.
Wayne would like to thank Victoria Hermitage for her choreography and inspiration during the development of the play.
Combining dance with Wayne’s own allegorical story and the words of local children, don’t miss this second chance to see Indigo Moon!
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
The Winter Trail Series is back! The races that started it all returns for its seventh year in 2024 – as previously it will be a 4 race series, with races as follows:
Race 1: St Catherines – January 28th 2024, 9:00 am
Race 2: Sorel Point – February 25th 2024, 9:00 am
Race 3: Jardin D’Olivet – March 31st 2024, 9:00 am
Race 4: Les Platons – April 14th 2024, 9am
4 races over Jan, Feb, March and April taking in some of the most beautiful sights the Jersey cliff-paths have to offer.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Want to find out more about La Hougue Bie’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
Tour times
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is by the ticket desk
Tours are subject to change, if the tour of La Hougue Bie is to be the highlight of your visit, please call +44 (0) 1534 853 823 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Want to find out more about the Castle’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
TOUR TIMES
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is the ticket desk.
Tours are subject to change, if a tour is to to be the highlight of your visit to Mont Orgueil Castle please call +44 (0)1534 853 292 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
The Winter Trail Series is back! The races that started it all returns for its seventh year in 2024 – as previously it will be a 4 race series, with races as follows:
Race 1: St Catherines – January 28th 2024, 9:00 am
Race 2: Sorel Point – February 25th 2024, 9:00 am
Race 3: Jardin D’Olivet – March 31st 2024, 9:00 am
Race 4: Les Platons – April 14th 2024, 9am
4 races over Jan, Feb, March and April taking in some of the most beautiful sights the Jersey cliff-paths have to offer.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Want to find out more about La Hougue Bie’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
Tour times
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is by the ticket desk
Tours are subject to change, if the tour of La Hougue Bie is to be the highlight of your visit, please call +44 (0) 1534 853 823 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Want to find out more about the Castle’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
TOUR TIMES
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is the ticket desk.
Tours are subject to change, if a tour is to to be the highlight of your visit to Mont Orgueil Castle please call +44 (0)1534 853 292 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
Want to find out more about the Castle’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
TOUR TIMES
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is the ticket desk.
Tours are subject to change, if a tour is to to be the highlight of your visit to Mont Orgueil Castle please call +44 (0)1534 853 292 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Want to find out more about Hamptonne’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
Tour times
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is by the ticket desk
Tours are subject to change, if the tour of Hamptonne is to be the highlight of your visit, please call +44 (0) 1534 863 955 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
We are what we eat! An exhibition celebrating Jersey’s rich heritage of farming, fishing and food
Our Island identity is shaped by the landscape, our south-facing côtils, the sea that surrounds us. From our iconic Jersey Royal potatoes to our world-famous Jersey cows to our stunning shellfish, Jersey is celebrated for its food.
Step back in time to find an Island covered in apple orchards when cider was our major export, explore the future of farming in an Island with a growing population, and discover some of our local specialities like the famous ‘merveille’ or Jersey wonder.
Our new exhibition will give you plenty of food for thought!
Want to find out more about the Castle’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
TOUR TIMES
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is the ticket desk.
Tours are subject to change, if a tour is to to be the highlight of your visit to Mont Orgueil Castle please call +44 (0)1534 853 292 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Want to find out more about Hamptonne’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
Tour times
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is by the ticket desk
Tours are subject to change, if the tour of Hamptonne is to be the highlight of your visit, please call +44 (0) 1534 863 955 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Something strange and delightful has been happening at Hamptonne over the winter!
Do you believe in magic? A visit to Hamptonne and La Hougue Bie may just change your mind.
Something strange and delightful has been happening there over the winter. Les P’tits Faîtchieaux, or little folk, are back and they have been busy creating a new home. In fact, they have been so busy, we think there could be a whole village!
We hope the fairies will stay for some time and we’d like them to settle in properly before being visited by your little people, so take the opportunity to visit them from the end of January.
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
his 20-metre long replica Longhouse was built over two years by volunteers, with oversight from Ancient Technology expert Luke Winter. Since it was officially opened in 2019, volunteers have performed day-to-day maintenance tasks using authentic techniques and tools, and act as guides, demonstrators and interpreters to explain the project to visitors. They are also continually researching, experimenting and training to acquire more Stone Age skills to share, including basket-making and flintknapping.
Every Tuesday, a member of the volunteer team lights a fire in the Longhouse using authentic techniques. This adds warmth to the building but also stops any insect infestation in the traditional straw roof. During your visit, the volunteer will also talk about the traditional methods used and the lessons learned during the build.
If speaking to a Longhouse volunteer is going to be the highlight of your trip to La Hougue Bie, please call +44 (0) 1534 853 823 before you visit to check they are confirmed for that date.
Want to find out more about the Castle’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
TOUR TIMES
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is the ticket desk.
Tours are subject to change, if a tour is to to be the highlight of your visit to Mont Orgueil Castle please call +44 (0)1534 853 292 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Set when The Great Devouring comes home, England & Son is a one-man play written specifically for the award-winning political comedian Mark Thomas by award-winning playwright Ed Edwards (The Political History of Smack and Crack, Paines Plough’s Roundabout, Soho and UK tour).
This is the first play Mark has ever performed in that he has not written himself.
With some deep, dark laughs – and some deep, dark love – along the way, England & Son emerges from characters Mark knew in his childhood and Ed’s lived experience in jail. Prepare for Mark to take you on a kaleidoscopic odyssey where disaster capitalism, empire, stolen youth and stolen wealth merge into the simple tale of a working-class boy who just wants his dad to smile at him.
Something strange and delightful has been happening at Hamptonne over the winter!
Do you believe in magic? A visit to Hamptonne and La Hougue Bie may just change your mind.
Something strange and delightful has been happening there over the winter. Les P’tits Faîtchieaux, or little folk, are back and they have been busy creating a new home. In fact, they have been so busy, we think there could be a whole village!
We hope the fairies will stay for some time and we’d like them to settle in properly before being visited by your little people, so take the opportunity to visit them from the end of January.
Forty talented photographers from Jersey and Guernsey have contributed to this wonderful exhibition, which is the first to take place in our new museum space at Hamptonne.
More than 200 images, printed on banners, capture the incredibly rich biodiversity we have in the Channel Islands – from birds, insects and mammals, to wildflowers, fungi and sea life, with a focus particularly upon Jersey.
his 20-metre long replica Longhouse was built over two years by volunteers, with oversight from Ancient Technology expert Luke Winter. Since it was officially opened in 2019, volunteers have performed day-to-day maintenance tasks using authentic techniques and tools, and act as guides, demonstrators and interpreters to explain the project to visitors. They are also continually researching, experimenting and training to acquire more Stone Age skills to share, including basket-making and flintknapping.
Every Tuesday, a member of the volunteer team lights a fire in the Longhouse using authentic techniques. This adds warmth to the building but also stops any insect infestation in the traditional straw roof. During your visit, the volunteer will also talk about the traditional methods used and the lessons learned during the build.
If speaking to a Longhouse volunteer is going to be the highlight of your trip to La Hougue Bie, please call +44 (0) 1534 853 823 before you visit to check they are confirmed for that date.
Want to find out more about the Castle’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
TOUR TIMES
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is the ticket desk.
Tours are subject to change, if a tour is to to be the highlight of your visit to Mont Orgueil Castle please call +44 (0)1534 853 292 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Set when The Great Devouring comes home, England & Son is a one-man play written specifically for the award-winning political comedian Mark Thomas by award-winning playwright Ed Edwards (The Political History of Smack and Crack, Paines Plough’s Roundabout, Soho and UK tour).
This is the first play Mark has ever performed in that he has not written himself.
With some deep, dark laughs – and some deep, dark love – along the way, England & Son emerges from characters Mark knew in his childhood and Ed’s lived experience in jail. Prepare for Mark to take you on a kaleidoscopic odyssey where disaster capitalism, empire, stolen youth and stolen wealth merge into the simple tale of a working-class boy who just wants his dad to smile at him.
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Want to find out more about La Hougue Bie’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
Tour times
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is by the ticket desk
Tours are subject to change, if the tour of La Hougue Bie is to be the highlight of your visit, please call +44 (0) 1534 853 823 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Want to find out more about the Castle’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
TOUR TIMES
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is the ticket desk.
Tours are subject to change, if a tour is to to be the highlight of your visit to Mont Orgueil Castle please call +44 (0)1534 853 292 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Want to find out more about Hamptonne’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
Tour times
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is by the ticket desk
Tours are subject to change, if the tour of Hamptonne is to be the highlight of your visit, please call +44 (0) 1534 863 955 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Jersey Arts Centre is delighted to welcome back the Marmen Quartet for another outstanding performance as part of the Amici Artium classical concert series.
With the courage, vitality and intensity of its performances, the Marmen Quartet is fast establishing itself as one of the most impressive and engaging talents in chamber music, demonstrated by recent first prizes at the prestigious Bordeaux and Banff International String Quartet Competitions.
Formed at the Royal College of Music in 2013, the Quartet held a Guildhall School of Music String Quartet Fellowship (2018-20) and studied at the Hochschule fur Musik in Hannover with Oliver Wille, as well as in London with Simon Rowland-Jones and John Myerscough (Doric Quartet). They have performed at leading European venues including Wigmore Hall, Berlin Philharmonie and Stockholm Konserthuset.
Programme includes: Haydn: String Quartet in D major Op. 33, No.6 Hob III: 42; Takemitsu: A Way a lone; Beethoven: String Quartet No.14 in C sharp minor Op. 131
The world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered in Jersey, this exhibition explores why people might have buried it there.
In 2012 the world’s largest Celtic hoard was discovered buried in a field in Jersey. This exhibition explores what might have led people to bury a hoard of 70,000 coins and jewellery in Jersey, 2000 years ago and looks closely at some of the items found within the hoard.
Explore the time when Roman armies marched through Europe, 2000 years ago, they left behind them a trail of death and destruction which almost wiped out the culture and civilization of the Celtic people who lived there. Using scientific and archaeological research we can learn more about the people that buried the hoard, about their lives and customs. Ground-breaking research can tell us more about the moment and the place the hoard was buried. It might even challenge some long-held ideas about why hoards were buried.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Want to find out more about La Hougue Bie’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
Tour times
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is by the ticket desk
Tours are subject to change, if the tour of La Hougue Bie is to be the highlight of your visit, please call +44 (0) 1534 853 823 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Want to find out more about the Castle’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
TOUR TIMES
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is the ticket desk.
Tours are subject to change, if a tour is to to be the highlight of your visit to Mont Orgueil Castle please call +44 (0)1534 853 292 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Want to find out more about Hamptonne’s history? Take a free tour with one of our volunteer guides
Tour times
Tours last approx. 1 hour. Our tours are free of charge (normal entry fee applies).
The meeting point for your tour is by the ticket desk
Tours are subject to change, if the tour of Hamptonne is to be the highlight of your visit, please call +44 (0) 1534 863 955 to confirm the site tour is going ahead.
Is it time to put time into yourself in the New Year?
We offer group arts courses, 1:1 tuition and bespoke arts events in drawing, painting, sewing and crafts.
We also have regular one off specialist workshops for both adults and children and after school specialist art teaching for ages 6-15 years so please keep an eye on our Facebook page and check out our website.
Wednesdays 11am – 1pm: Drawing for the Terrified
(Beginners course)
Wednesdays 1pm-3pm: Drawing and Painting
(some experience)
Thursdays 1pm-3pm: Painting
(Advanced)
All of our courses are taught by highly experienced former Head of Art Dawn Burrows. All materials are included. Courses start from 10th January for 5 weeks: £125.00
Jersey Arts Centre is delighted to welcome back the Marmen Quartet for another outstanding performance as part of the Amici Artium classical concert series.
With the courage, vitality and intensity of its performances, the Marmen Quartet is fast establishing itself as one of the most impressive and engaging talents in chamber music, demonstrated by recent first prizes at the prestigious Bordeaux and Banff International String Quartet Competitions.
Formed at the Royal College of Music in 2013, the Quartet held a Guildhall School of Music String Quartet Fellowship (2018-20) and studied at the Hochschule fur Musik in Hannover with Oliver Wille, as well as in London with Simon Rowland-Jones and John Myerscough (Doric Quartet). They have performed at leading European venues including Wigmore Hall, Berlin Philharmonie and Stockholm Konserthuset.
Programme includes: Haydn: String Quartet in D major Op. 33, No.6 Hob III: 42; Takemitsu: A Way a lone; Beethoven: String Quartet No.14 in C sharp minor Op. 131
