Lihou is a small island off the west coast of Guernsey, and the most westerly of the Channel Islands. It is a conservation area owned by the States of Guernsey, and managed by the Lihou Charitable Trust. Open to the public, it can be accessed by a causeway that is exposed during low tide.
Regular Websites
A profile of the small island, located off the west coast of Guernsey, and the westernmost point of the Channel Islands chain, is presented, along with a history of the island, including the origins of its name, photographs, and links other informational sites. - Britlink: Lihou Island
http://www.britlink.org/lihou.html
The circular walk of 4.3 kilometers around the land portion of Guernsey's first Ramsar site is featured, including a map of the route and a discussion of the archaeology, geology, natural history, fortifications and other historical places along the way, including areas for picnics, bathing beaches, restaurants and tea rooms. - L'Eree Ramsar Walk
http://www.biologicalrecordscentre.gov.gg/ramsarwalk/
Managed by the Lihou Charitable Trust, which manages the island itself, the site features an overview of the island, including a rental house that can accommodate up to thirty people, under booking terms that are available here, along with several photographs of the structure as well as the island, and contacts. - Lihou Island
http://www.lihouisland.com/