Welcome to the Sark Tourism Website
We have no street lights to pollute the skies and Sark became the World’s First Dark Sky Island in 2011. If you are staying overnight, you will be able to see the majesty of the stars, as long as the clouds allow. You could visit our observatory which is open nightly or upon request and learn more about the stars, constellations, galaxies, milky way and much more.
Just under one hour away from Guernsey and Jersey by ferry, we’re quick and easy to get to.
Sark Visitor Centre is situated at the end of The Avenue in the village centre. The staff will be able to help answer any queries you may have with their wealth of knowledge of Sark. There are various displays on the walls imparting lots of information about our island and leaflets for all sorts of things such as self-guided walks, best bays and beaches for swimming, historical notes, nature identification sheets for children and much more.
Visitor Centre Opening Times
Monday to Friday 9am to 4pm
Saturday 9am to 1pm
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Upcoming events
View all events- Sark garden included in the National Garden Scheme at 11:00AM, Saturday 02 July 2022
- Sark garden included in the National Garden Scheme at 11:00AM, Sunday 03 July 2022
- Sark Fest (Tickets for Sale) at 12:00PM, Friday 08 July 2022
Intro to Sark
Our Brochure
Coming Soon
Sarkfest 2022 July 8/9/10th Gates will be open at 12 noon friday first band on the main stages at 3pm then on the hour, featuring : Black Dog , Perchard’s Wall (J) Aktung , The Roughtones, To be confirmed, Albert & The Pips, Honest Crooks, The Nightmares, Tantale , DJ Silver Fox (finish 1am) Saturday Gates 10am then on the hour from: 11am Dance Workshop with Heidi, The Button…
Featured News
Sark’s celebrations of the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee culminated in a street party in the Avenue, attended by Sark residents and visitors of all ages. There was a great party atmosphere as families got together in the June sunshine to celebrate. Photos courtesy of Harald Rauser.
Nature
Sark’s cliff tops, roadsides and meadows are buzzing with butterflies, bees and other insects but, to give nature a helping hand, two fields have been set aside and planted with special seed mixtures to feed our wildlife. The meadow at the Coupée has a mixture of wildflowers aimed at attracting pollinators, and benches to attract people to come and watch them.