When operated safely and correctly, and with the right permissions, they can be a useful aid for filmmakers and photographers who want to capture unique and compelling images and footage of the Bailiwick. Model aeroplanes and helicopters also fall under this scope.

UAS device use requires an understanding of the safety and operational limitations that are appropriate for the Bailiwick.

Similarly, operational restrictions (in law or otherwise) apply in the vicinity of Guernsey and Alderney Airports, Guernsey Harbours and the Guernsey Vessel Traffic Service Zone. These being intended to protect ‘normal’ air and maritime traffic. Other parts of Guernsey, and the island of Sark have laws or policies in place governing all types of UAS device activity.

Guidance for the safe operation of these kinds of aircraft can be found at the following links:

https://www.cidca.aero/article/166735/Drones-Guidance

https://www.cidca.aero/CHttpHandler.ashx?id=180123&p=0

Please click on the links for our Guernsey and Alderney drone posters.

These documents becomes uncontrolled when printed or downloaded from the internet and stored onto an electronic device.

Alternatively, fly into Southampton and step on a train from outside the airport direct to London Waterloo, Bournemouth, and the North of England. Visit neighbouring Portsmouth, explore naval history and shop at Gunwharf Quays. Or, hop on a ferry to the Isle of Wight, the favourite family home of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.

Blue Islands and Aurigny operate frequent daily services direct to Southampton. Aurigny also operate direct services from Alderney.

National Rail connections can be found from Southampton Airport Parkway station.

For more information please visit the following webistes.

www.discoversouthampton.co.uk

www.visit-hampshire.co.uk

www.visitisleofwight.co.uk

Photo: WestQuay 1 via photopin (license)

Famed for its football teams and music scene, top attractions include The Lowry art complex, shopping at the Arndale centre and the Canal Street for nightlife.

Less than two hours from the city are three National Parks; Lake District, Peak District and Yorkshire Dales and the Airport has excellent road and rail connections. 

Aurigny fly twice a day to Manchester Airport.

National Rail connections can found at Manchester Airport railway station. The Airport is also on Manchester Metrolink tram system.

For more information go to www.visitmanchester.com

Regular transfer buses take you from Grenoble Airport to over 20 ski resorts including Tignes, Vald'Isère and Val Thorens.

Aurigny operate flights throughout the ski season.

For more information go to www.grenoble-tourisme.com/en/

The Channel Islands including Jersey, were occupied by the Germans in World War II. Of the many things to do on the island, the War Tunnels are frequently rated the top attraction. This is closely followed by Elizabeth Castle, Jersey Zoo, and the Mansell Collection - an Art Deco building which houses all of Nigel Mansell's racing history along with some of his cars.

Blue Islands offer frequent daily flights to Jersey Airport.

Please click here for further information: www.jersey.com

The bird-life, flora and fauna is extensive and the island has a rare resident - the blonde hedgehog.

The beaches on the north and east coasts are golden sand and kayaking is a great way to discover the dramatic coastline.  Alternatively, explore the island by bike and visit the Napoleonic ruins, World War II tunnels and lively pubs.

Aurigny operate frequent daily flights from Guernsey and Southampton.

For more information please visit www.visitalderney.com

The city is abound with history, great for shopping and surrounded by the beautiful Norfolk countryside. 

Norwich airport takes you to the heart of the county, perfect for exploring the Norfolk Broads, the many old market towns such as Diss and Wymondham and the opportunity to go greyhound racing at Great Yarmouth!

Blue Islands operate some Flights from Guernsey to Norwich | Blue Islands Norwich.

For more information go to:

www.visitnorwich.co.uk

Pre-dating the arrival of the Romans in AD 50, Exeter’s history is rich and long. This is reflected in its fascinating visitor attractions including its unique Underground Passages, free Red Coat Guided Tours, magnificent Cathedral, imposing Roman wall and beautiful Quayside. Exeter is also home to the award-winning Royal Albert Memorial Museum where visitors can explore the city’s 2,000-year history under one roof!

Exeter has a real sense of individuality, its varied cultural scene is embraced by proud locals, and the diverse mix of eateries here has put it firmly on the map as one of the foodie capitals of the South West. Head to the West Quarter or the cobbled Gandy Street to discover great mix of independent shops and boutiques, cafes and bars.

When it comes to culture Exeter is renowned in the south west for its independent arts scene. It is also firmly on the map as a destination for top sporting events and music. A good mix of independent venues such as the Bike Shed Theatre and Exeter Phoenix, and large venues such as nearby Powderham Castle play host to a packed calendar of events and festivals throughout the year.

In Exeter we love the outdoors. The city's location in the heart of Devon, surrounded by miles of countryside and close to the World Heritage Jurassic Coast, means there are plenty of opportunities for adventure. This is the perfect place to try a new activity, or simply relax and enjoy the stunning scenery.

Aurigny and Blue Islands offer services to Exeter.

Further information:
www.visitexeter.com
www.visitsouthdevon.co.uk