Beaucette Marina Shepherd Huts

New in 2023, the luxurious shepherd huts at Beaucette Marina are beautifully situated on the north coast of Guernsey, directly overlooking Beaucette Marina and the harbour entrance, with superb sea views of Herm and Sark.

About the shepherd huts

Beaucette has four well-fitted shepherd huts, named after some of the other islands in the Bailiwick: Herm, Sark, Jethou and Alderney.

The Alderney hut is suitable for two adults and has one king-sized double bed. The other three are suitable for up to four persons (2 adults and 2 children aged 12 or younger), with a king-sized double bed and bunk beds.

If you are staying in the Sark hut, you are more than welcome to bring your four-legged friend.

Facilities

To ensure you enjoy a comfortable stay, the following facilities are available:

• All linen, towels, cutlery and crockery provided
• Hut tub
• Kitchen with oven and fridge/freezer
• Barbecue
• Log burner and radiator, so you can enjoy a summer break as well as a cosy winter retreat

Getting around

Cars and electric bikes can be rented from the Marina Office, and guests will find a bus stop 8 minutes' walk from the campsite.

The site has also a free car park. 

Delicious local food

Overlooking the marina and with views of Guernsey’s sister islands, is one of Guernsey's finest restaurants, Saltwater.

Open for morning coffee, lunch, cocktails and dinner, Saltwater serves seasonal fare with ingredients sourced from Guernsey producers wherever possible. This includes lobster, crab, scallops and cod straight from Guernsey’s seas, oysters from Rocquaine Bay, and milk, butter and cream from the island’s famous herd.

Diners can enjoy the views and local flavours from inside, or take in the sea air and landscape on the large outdoor terrace area.

Nearby attractions

As well as the coastal paths and beautiful beaches for which the island is renowned, there are also a number of other island attractions close to Beaucette Marina.

Some of the oldest monuments in Europe are just a short walk from the site, including an ancient 10-metre Neolithic passage grave dating back to 3,500 BC and Fort Doyle, built in 1803 to defend Guernsey’s from the revolutionary French. Fort Le Marchant with an active rifle range and the long sandy beaches of L’Ancresse Bay are also just a stone's throw away.

A unique site

Beaucette Marina also has a campervan/motorhome site.