Portelet Bay Beach
Portelet bay is a picture-postcard location recently impacted by a questionable residential development that now overlooks the area. Lying in the bay, cut off by high tides, is what is known as Janvrin’s Tomb. The beach itself is a mix of golden sand, shingle and rocky shelves at either side of the bay. Access is via and steps and path combination which is steep in some sections.
Dog Friendly Beach?
We have no current information on dog restrictions for Portelet Bay Beach.
Why not check other beaches nearby as we have 6 beaches in Saint Brelade, or check our list of Saint Brelade Dog Friendly Beaches.
Planning your visit to Portelet Bay Beach
Portelet Bay Beach, La Rue Voisin, Saint Brelade Parish, Saint Brelade , Jersey
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Portelet Bay Beach 7 Day Weather Forecast
Saint Brelade Parish weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can do near Portelet Bay Beach? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, places to eat and upcoming events.
The Fermain Beach Café sits within a beautiful pebbly bay accessed from a boat or the coast path.
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Beach: Chesil Beach View: Situated right on the beach overlooking the Portland coast What’s on the menu?: Specialising in all types of seafood, particularly locally caught, this is an award-winning café which many think is a hidden gem for the south coast.
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Beach: Beesands Beach View: Situated in the old fishing village of Beesands between Torcross and historic Hallsands with superb views across Start Bay and Beesand’s shingle beach. What’s on the menu?: Known locally as ‘The Shack’, this is a combination of a traditional fishmonger, village stores and a unique rustic BYO café. Drinks, snack, burgers and freshly caught seafood all
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The Swan is a Wetherspoon pub in Weymouth, Dorset. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm.
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Ouaisne beach (pronounced ‘way-nay’) is St Brelade’s ‘poorer’ neighbour. The reality is that this end of St Brelade’s Bay is equally as nice. The bonus for many is that it is often relatively quiet in comparison to its better known neighbour and is therefore the smarter choice. Magnificent views can be seen from the top of the cliffs to the
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St Brelade’s bay is split by a small wooded headland to create two separate sandy beaches. St Brelade’s beach is at the westerly, built-up end of the bay where hotels and eateries line the beach front promenade. This beach is one of Jersey’s finest and most popular beaches due to it’s great sand, the size of the beach when the
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Beauport beach is a small, south-facing beach which is accessed by a fairly steep path that drops from the car park. The top of the beach greets you with a narrow pebble strip but thereafter is good sand. The beach has safe swimming and is ideal for families although you have a steep path from the car park at the
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St Aubin’s Bay has a vast area of sand when the tide is out. Sadly, it isn’t that nice to look at or to be on. This is primarily a water sports bay including jet bikes and waterskiing. Overhead you will see many people doing short skydives and parachuting down on to the Gunsite slipway area of the bay. Elizabeth
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Reg’s Garden is a one-and-a-half acre landscaped garden open every day of the year to raise money for charity and often hold events at weekends during the summer months.
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Jersey Lavender grows, manage, harvest and distil our own lavender. The resulting pure essential oil is then used in our range of beautifully fragrant Jersey Lavender products. Gardens, Farm, Sprigs Shop & Cafe open to visitors at specific times The distillery is open, with our video presentation to illustrate the processes that we undertake on the farm, and in the “bottling room” there is a product display where you
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Construction was started on Elizabeth Castle in the 16th century and it is located on a tidal island. Access to the castle is via a causeway from St Helier at low tide, or on a castle ferry. The ferries are wading vehicles that can reach the castle regardless of tide height, weather permitting. A one-way trip when the tide is
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Le Moulin de Quetivel is the last remaining working watermill in Jersey. The mill is set within woodland and gives the visitor a good idea of 18th century milling. The current mill dates to the 18th century but it is known that a watermill has been on this site since 1309. Limited opening times, for more information visit www.nationaltrust.je
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