Saints Bay and Saints Harbour
Saints Bay is on Guernsey’s south coast, where it sits between high cliffs, directly on the coast path.
The steep drive down to the bay takes you through pretty woodland. The road splits close to the end, with the main part continuing as far as the kiosk at the back of the bay, and the spur to the right leading around to Saints Harbour, which is a small fishing harbour with mooring for a handful of boats.
The beach itself has good, clean sand close to the water line, and a a shingle bank at the back, where it meets a slipway running down from the road.
There is very little in the way of parking at the bay itself. There is room for four or five cars at the harbour.
Saints Bay features in book 1, Dead in the Water, when Marc Renouf sends Christine Le Page down to the bay in his car, after instructed to dispatch her by Marie Budzinski.
Saints Bay and Saints Harbour in context
Saints Bay and Saints Harbour in brief
Pretty, sheltered bay at the end of a valley leading out onto the south coast. It is close to Saints Harbour and the walk between the two, although hilly, is attractive.
More adventurous walkers might like to extend their trek up to Icart Point, which forms the western edge of the bay and harbour.
See also...
Beach on the North West of Guernsey
Shallow sandy beach to the north
Headland on the south western tip of the island
Island within the Bailiwick of Guernsey
Third largest Channel Island

Sarnian secrets
Sign up to The Sarnian's occasional newsletter for updates on your favourite characters and locations, to go behind the scenes on the writing process, and for early-bird discounts on every new book. We promise not to share your details with anyone else, and you can easily unsubscribe whenever you choose.