Les Augrès Manor, Heritage manor in Trinity, Jersey
Les Augrès Manor is a granite-built house with origins in the 16th century, marked by datestones set into its walls at various points. Today it serves as headquarters for a wildlife organization and its grounds contain areas open to visitors.
The manor dates to the 16th century and gained prominence through royal visits during the political turmoil of the 1600s. Later it became home to a famous naturalist whose wildlife project transformed the property.
The name reflects the local heritage of the Channel Islands, and visitors walk through gardens that now serve as part of a wildlife conservation center. The place connects its architectural roots with modern animal care.
The location is on Jersey island and easily reached by following roads toward Trinity where the property sits with parking available. Visitors should know that entry to certain areas may be restricted and it is wise to check opening times in advance.
A well-known naturalist lived here and used the estate from 1958 onward as the foundation for his animal conservation project. The grounds now house one of Jersey's visited wildlife facilities featuring animals from different parts of the world.
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