Le Hocq

Le Hocq extends along a rocky shoreline with sandy sections, featuring distinctive rock formations named King's Rock, Queen's Rock, and Prince's Rock. The landscape combines different types of stone and creates a varied coastal setting with changing heights and depths.

The Jersey Round Tower at this location was built in the 1780s and serves as a navigation daymark with a distinctive paint pattern visible from sea. It was constructed to help ships safely navigate the coastline and avoid maritime hazards.

The Millennium Cross of St. Clement stands near the tower as one of twelve granite crosses placed across Jersey between 2000 and 2001. It marks the passage into a new century and reflects the community's spiritual connection to this coastal place.

During low tide, the beach reveals numerous rock pools where visitors can observe marine life, collect winkles, and catch shrimp near the shore. These natural water basins offer great opportunities to explore coastal habitats and are especially popular with families.

The image of the tower at this location appears on Jersey currency, specifically featured on the 2010 edition of the one-pound note. It was chosen for this honor because it represents an important symbol of the island's maritime history and identity.