There are many things to see on Sark, below are some ideas to get you started! hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
La Coupee a narrow isthmus which connects Big Sark to Little Sark. 3metres wide with an 80metre drop on either side.
The window in the rock was cut on the instructions of a Victorian Cleric to give a view of Saignie Bay.
For the hard core treckers there is a giant rockpool that is 25 feet deep over on Little Sark that can only be seen for a short while, between the tides.
One of Sark's finest sandy beaches at the foot of La Coupee.
A ring of stones was erected to mark 450 years since Queen Elizabeth the First granted Sark to the Seigneur of St Ouen on 6th August 1565.
Their alignment is to local landmarks and to the course of the sun. The stones should be settled in by Midsummer.
In January 2011 Sark gained the distinction of being awarded International Dark-Sky Association recognition for its exceptional quality of unpolluted darkness, and became the first functioning island community to gain this title.
Reputed to be one of the world's smallest harbours, walk through the tunnel to see the fisherman work on their lobster and crab pots throughout the summer
From early spring onwards, puffins can be spotted off the coast of Sark until they migrate mid July
Bring your binocolars to view the amazing sight of the breeding Guillemots.
At the heart of the Island are the Seigneurie's gardens.
Smallest working prison in Europe.