Jersey Good Beach Guide 2008
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Jersey Good Beach Guide 2008
by GD on Fri May 23, 2008 7:49 am
Jersey Good Beach Guide 2008
Passed = St Ouens Bay, Beauport, St Brelades, Portlet, Harve des Pas, Grouville, Green Island, L'Achirondel, Bouley Bay, Greve de Lecq, Plemont, La Haule, Victoria Pool, Rozel, Bonne Nuit,
Great advert for the tourist season
Passed = St Ouens Bay, Beauport, St Brelades, Portlet, Harve des Pas, Grouville, Green Island, L'Achirondel, Bouley Bay, Greve de Lecq, Plemont, La Haule, Victoria Pool, Rozel, Bonne Nuit,
Great advert for the tourist season
......THE BOSS......
"Kindness costs nothing, it is such a small gesture to make,
but has such a HUGE impact on people,
which makes it worth it's weight in gold"
"Kindness costs nothing, it is such a small gesture to make,
but has such a HUGE impact on people,
which makes it worth it's weight in gold"
Re: Jersey Good Beach Guide 2008
by Troy McClure on Fri May 23, 2008 9:07 am
While it is one less thing that could count against Jersey as a holiday destination, I don't think it's a 'great advert'. People need more than just good beaches to choose Jersey over the various Mediterranean, Floridian and other options.
The States have been woefully short sighted (and a lot of the public have been too) in failing to support diversification in the tourism industry, creating too much red-tape and dragging it's heels when people want to invest their own private money into the Jersey's tourism economy.
The States, and the people, have to accept that to grow an industry that can only grow with change will require some development, and some of that development might hurt a little: building on green field sites for example, or relaxing draconian laws on gambling and drinking for example.
The States have been woefully short sighted (and a lot of the public have been too) in failing to support diversification in the tourism industry, creating too much red-tape and dragging it's heels when people want to invest their own private money into the Jersey's tourism economy.
The States, and the people, have to accept that to grow an industry that can only grow with change will require some development, and some of that development might hurt a little: building on green field sites for example, or relaxing draconian laws on gambling and drinking for example.
