Jersey is the most southerly island of the British Isles and is located some 100 miles south of the UK and only 14 miles from France. Measuring just nine miles by five, the Island of Jersey is surrounded by unspoilt coastline and rocky grandeur.

The rich diversity of Jersey’s natural landscape is due to its geology, size and shape. Five hundred million years ago the island was buried under a towering mountain range that extended through Northwest France. Shale, volcanic rock, including granite, accounts for about 90% of the area. The peculiarly pink granite that has been used for building many of the farmhouses and public buildings forms about one third of the island.

The sea dominates the landscape with its imposing cliffs, exposed bays, sandy beaches and rocky coves all of which are accessible by road or on foot. Due to Jersey’s unique position in the Bay of St. Malo the island grows and shrinks twice a day as the tide ebbs and flows in excess of 40 feet - one of the highest tidal ranges in the world, making it the ideal place for fishing. Because of it’s southerly location the island enjoys more warmth and sunshine than the rest of the British Isles.

Their high pedigree has been protected for over 200 years ensuring that they produce rich full cream milk used to make Jersey Cream Fudge.