Alderney, Channel Islands
No cruise ships are scheduled in Alderney today, Thursday 12 November 2026. The next is MS Fram on Thursday 29 April 2027. Over the next 12 months, 1 call brings about 200 passengers.
Ship schedule
Next call · all times local (Guernsey Time)
Showing 1 upcoming call
Cruise Ships in Alderney
Today and the next 7 days · all times local (Guernsey Time)
Next 7 days
- Thu12 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Fri13 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Sat14 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Sun15 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Mon16 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Tue17 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Wed18 Nov–No ships0 ships
Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Alderney day.
Planning a day in Alderney?
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
Getting to the Alderney cruise port
St Anne town center (Victoria Street) → Braye Harbour passenger landing pontoon
1.3–1.8 km · 5–18 min by car
St Anne sits on the hill above Braye Harbour. Most passengers walk down and back (about 1.3 km, steep on the return) or take a taxi from the Victoria Street rank.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Eating in Alderney
- Coffee per item
- GBP 2.50–2.80
- Breakfast per person
- GBP 11–15
- Casual lunch per person
- GBP 11.50–19
- Restaurant dinner per person
- GBP 28–46
- Soft drink per item
- GBP 2.20
Many places have limited seating and booking is advised for dinner; some close for part of the day or in winter.
Where to eat
Victoria Street, St Anne
The cobbled main street of St Anne with cafes, pubs and restaurants, a short uphill walk or taxi ride from the tender landing.
Braye Harbour and Braye Street
Harbourside restaurants and pubs right beside the tender landing, handy for a meal without the climb to town.
About Alderney
Alderney is the northernmost of the Channel Islands, a small island about 3.5 miles long and 1.5 miles wide between the Normandy coast and England, only about 7.5 miles from the French coast at Goury. Part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey, it is known for its quiet pace, uncrowded sandy beaches such as Braye and Saye, cliff paths, birdlife and dark skies.
Its position has shaped a long history, from Neolithic burial sites and a well-preserved small Roman fort to the Victorian forts and breakwater built by the British and German Second World War fortifications.
The cobbled main town, St Anne, sits on the hill above Braye Harbour. Small and mid-sized cruise ships visit in summer, anchoring off Braye and bringing passengers ashore by tender.
- Climate
- Mild maritime climate: summer highs are about 16-18 C from June to September, winter highs stay around 8 C and frost is rare (about 6 days a year). October to January is wettest (about 84-99 mm a month), April to July driest (about 37-45 mm), and May to July sunniest (about 220-240 hours a month, about 1,750 hours a year).
- Time zone
- Guernsey Time
- Currency
- Pound Sterling (GBP)