Bailiwick of Guernsey is located in the west of the European Continent, with a population of 65,484, making it the 204th
largest national population. Its capital and largest city is
Saint Peter Port with a total population of 16,488. The country
encompasses 78 square kilometers making it the 222nd largest country in total area. It shares boundaries with the English
Channel and the Atlantic Ocean.

Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom is recognized as the Chief of State and, along with Heir Apparent Prince Charles,
achieves that status through heredity and holds that position for life or abdication. She is represented by Lieutenant Governor
Sir Fabian Malbon. Chief Minister Lyndon Trott and Bailiff Sir Geoffrey Rowland are recognized as the Heads of Government
and achieves that status through election by the States of Deliberation and holds that position for four years. Its form of
government is a British Crown Dependency and though they have a constitution it is unwritten. Their government operates
under a series of statutes, common law and practice.

The languages commonly or officially spoken are English, French, and a Norman-French dialect is spoken in country
districts. It counts among its major religions Anglican, Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, Baptist, Congregational and Methodist.
As sources of mass communication it has 1 AM, 1 FM and 1 Television stations.

Major geographical features are an unnamed location on Sark Island, its highest point at 114 meters and the Atlantic Ocean, its
lowest point at 0 meters. Its principal waterway is the Atlantic Ocean, which measures 50 kilometers of coastline.

Major industries providing for the bulk of their Gross Domestic Product (GDP) are tourism and banking. Its official currency
is the British Pound though there is also a Guernsey Pound.

Here’s something you may not know about Guernsey. Guernsey is a British crown dependency, but is not part of the United
Kingdom.
Candie Gardens
Farmhouse on Herm
Castle Cornet
Guernsey Cattle at
l'eree Hill
Guernseyan Horse Cart
Saint Peter Port-
Guernsey's capital and
largest city
Sark Island
The Little
Chapel-smallest
chapel in the world
Saint Sampson Harbour
Guernsey, if you ask me is very,very small but the photos are very, very pretty. If I go to this part of the Channel
Islands I would like to see and do the following; see very English Candie Gardens, see beautiful Castle Cornet,
see the talked about Guernsey Cows, see both Saint Peter Port and Saint Sampson, visit breathtaking Sark, go
into the Little Chapel and hopefully not knock it down when I go in and see Saint Anne. Would you visit and
hopefully make them an out line map for World Atlas.com and make them popular... and oh, yeah get them a
space on the world map please?
5 Suitcases = Let's Go Now!
4 Suitcases = Put This One On the List
3 Suitcases = May Be Worth Checking Out
2 Suitcases = So Many Other Places To See
1 Suitcase = Well, I'll Go If I Have To
Abi's Home Page
Back to
The Port of Saint Anne
on the Atlantic Ocean-
Guernsey's lowest point
GUERNSEY
Updated 10/25/10
Adult Prevalence Rate:

People Living with HIV/AIDS:

HIV/AIDS Deaths:
N/A

N/A

N/A
Bean Jar- a traditional
Guernseyan dish of
beans and pork
Fort at St. Anne on
Alderney Island-
Guernsey's
easternmost point
Fort Saumarez on
Lihou iIsland-
Guernsey's
westernmost point
Guernsey folk dancers
in traditional dress of
Normandy
Pot Bay on Little Sark
Island- Guernsey's
southernmost point
The Landing on
Burhou Island-
Guernsey's
northernmost point
12th Century Windmill
on Sark Island-
Guernsey's highest
point
Read about human rights in my
Dad's World Post Report!
Brechou- a private
island off the coast of
Sark
La Coupee- a narrow
walkway connecting
Little Sark to Sark
Island
Jethou Island from the
coast of Herm Island