Lewis Tower main banner

Lewis Tower

Lewis Tower sits in the rugged landscape of the dunes in Jersey’s only national park, close to a nature reserve. The Tower has direct beach access and makes a perfect base for exploring the majestic sweep of St Ouen's Bay.

 

 

Built in 1835 to defend Jersey’s coast against French attack, Lewis Tower is one of several fortifications built in St Ouen’s Bay at that time. Split over three levels, this granite tower provides basic stone hut accommodation with electricity and lighting but is not connected to any other utilities.

  

 

Public toilets (open 24 hours) are located close by. There is access by ladder to the roof, which is ideal for sun bathing or admiring the view across the bay.

 

Lewis Tower is close to many beachfront cafés and restaurants. The Jersey surf school is close by and two golf courses are a short distance away. Barge Aground, one of Jersey Heritage’s self catering properties, is just a hundred yards away and can be rented in tandem with Lewis Tower.

 

Local regulations insist that there should be no tents erected on site or in the surrounding area. Guests must bring their own sleeping bags. Rubbish must be cleared and removed from the tower.

 

Can accommodate up to ten people  overnight in sleeping bags -however only three day beds are provided  - up to  20 guests in daylight hours.

 

Facilities

Three day bed only

Basic stone hut accommodation
No disabled access
Parking
 

 

Lewis Tower images

Lewis Tower images

Lewis Tower images

Lewis Tower images

Lewis Tower images

Lewis Tower images

Copyright©Jersey Heritage 2009. All rights reserved | Strategy and design The Idea Works - powered by Switch Apps
Our website is an important way for us to broaden access to our collections, our sites and our work.
If we can help you with more information, e-mail us. We hope that you find our site enjoyable and that we may also be able to welcome you in person one day soon.