- Located on Guernsey’s rocky west coast, Fort Grey, affectionately known as the "Cup and Saucer," stands as a testament to the island’s rich maritime history.
- Known locally as the "Cup and Saucer", Fort Grey is a Martello Tower built in 1804 to defend Guernsey's west coast.
- The States of Guernsey bought the present Fort Grey from the War Office in 1891 for the sum of £185.
- This is in a spectacular location. It is known locally as the tea cup and Saucer Fort. Parking is at the Guernsey Pearl which is opposite.
haritasında Fort Grey
- Fort Grey Guernsey, also known as the Cup and Saucer, now a maritime museum - Picture of Fort Grey Maritime Museum, Guernsey - Tripadvisor.
- Y3 and Y4 shipwrecked sea shanties and stories! Thank you Guernsey Museum - Jo and Bob #communityspirit. 1. 4. Fort Grey.
- Although I lived in Guernsey for 30 years I had never been to Fort Grey ( known locally as The Cup and Saucer ). What a pleasant surprise i had!
- The Fort Grey tower, like the other two Guernsey Martello towers, Fort Saumarez and Fort Hommet, was intended as a keep for the battery in which it was placed.
- Castle Cornet and Fort Grey can only be accessed by via flights of stairs, have no disabled toilets and are not suitable for wheelchair users.
- Fort Grey, Guernsey, Channel Islands. 111 likes · 1 talking about this · 262 were here. Martello Tower built in 1804, known locally as 'The Cup and...
