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The Royal Channel Islands Yacht Club

The sixth oldest Royal Yacht Club in the world, it was granted the designation Royal by Queen Victoria in 1862. Today, its clubroom and restaurant proudly reflects the colours of their ensign and burgee.

Cuisine: Traditional British | Other

• +44 (0) 1534 741023
• [email protected]
• https://www.rciyc.je/

More Information

They strive to provide consistent high quality food and ingredients that guarantee a great tasting experience every time.

We are open all year round.

• Family friendly

The Royal Channel Islands Yacht Club Le Mont du Boulevard Jersey St. Brelade JE3 8AD

The Royal Yacht

Weighbridge, Saint Helier Jersey, JE2 3NF, United Kingdom – Excellent location - show map

The Royal Yacht Reserve now

Lock in a great price for The Royal Yacht - rated 8.3 by recent guests.

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Well-placed in central St Helier, The Royal Yacht offers stylish rooms with free Wi-Fi, 2 restaurants and a brasserie cafe. On-site Spa Sirene includes a pool, steam room and beauty treatments. Rooms boast modern design, each featuring an LCD TV with pay movies, a safe and tea/coffee facilities. Some rooms have a balcony or terrace, whilst all rooms have a luxury private bathroom. The adult-only Spa Sirene provides therapies and treatments using Phytomer products. With a relaxing sauna, aromatherapy room and spa bath, there is also a state-of-the-art gym. For children, the hotel offers passes to Aquasplash, a pool and water slide centre that is 5 minutes' walk away. A range of shops, restaurants and galleries are in the immediate area, and the ferry terminal is 0.5 miles away. 2 sandy beaches can be reached with 5 minutes’ drive. Sirocco Restaurant serves a contemporary menu, while Café Zephyr offers outside dining. The friendly Royal Yacht also has a grill restaurant and 4 stylish bars, some with live music.

Couples particularly like the location — they rated it 9.5 for a two-person trip.

Distance in property description is calculated using © OpenStreetMap

• Indoor swimming pool
• Spa and wellness centre
• 2 restaurants
• Facilities for disabled guests
• Non-smoking rooms
• Fitness centre
• Tea/coffee maker in all rooms
• Fabulous breakfast

Property highlights

Top location: Highly rated by recent guests (9.5)

Breakfast info

Continental, Full English/Irish, Vegetarian, Vegan, Gluten-free, Buffet

Loyal customers

끖 There are more repeat guests here than most other properties.

Availability

Select dates to see this property's availability and prices

Property practices

Categories:, see what guests loved the most:.

Hotel surroundings

Restaurants 2 restaurants on site.

• Open for Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • High tea
• Dietary options Vegetarian • Vegan • Gluten-free • Dairy-free
• Cuisine Grill/BBQ

Facilities of The Royal Yacht Great facilities! Review score, 8.8

• Toilet paper
• Bath or shower
• Private bathroom
• Free toiletries
• Wardrobe or closet
• Outdoor furniture
• Sun terrace
• Electric kettle
• Refrigerator
• Nightclub/DJ
• Flat-screen TV
• Cable channels
• Satellite channels
• Wine/champagne Additional charge
• Kid-friendly buffet
• Kid meals Additional charge
• Special diet menus (on request)
• Breakfast in the room
• Tea/Coffee maker
• Invoice provided
• Concierge service
• Luggage storage
• Express check-in/check-out
• 24-hour front desk
• Daily housekeeping
• Trouser press Additional charge
• Ironing service Additional charge
• Dry cleaning Additional charge
• Laundry Additional charge
• Fax/photocopying Additional charge
• Business centre
• Meeting/banquet facilities Additional charge
• Fire extinguishers
• CCTV outside property
• CCTV in common areas
• Smoke alarms
• Key card access
• 24-hour security
• Safety deposit box
• Designated smoking area
• Air conditioning
• Non-smoking throughout
• Ironing facilities
• Wake up service/Alarm clock
• Room service
• Open all year
• Heated pool
• Pool/beach towels
• Fitness/spa locker rooms
• Full body massage
• Hand massage
• Head massage
• Couples massage
• Foot massage
• Neck massage
• Back massage
• Spa/wellness packages
• Spa lounge/relaxation area
• Spa facilities
• Body treatments
• Waxing services
• Facial treatments
• Beauty Services
• Hot tub/Jacuzzi
• Massage Additional charge

House rules The Royal Yacht takes special requests - add in the next step!

Child policies.

Children of any age are welcome.

Children 17 years and above will be charged as adults at this property.

To see correct prices and occupancy information, please add the number of children in your group and their ages to your search.

Cot and extra bed policies

Prices for cots and extra beds are not included in the total price, and will have to be paid for separately during your stay.

The number of extra beds and cots allowed is dependent on the option you choose. Please check your selected option for more information.

All cots and extra beds are subject to availability.

The fine print Need-to-know information for guests at this property

Children under 16 years old are not allowed to use the spa, including the swimming pool. The hotel does provide children’s passes for Aquasplash, a local facility that has a pool and water slides. The Aquasplash is a 5-minute walk away.

When booking 5 rooms or more, different policies and additional supplements may apply.

In response to Coronavirus (COVID-19), additional safety and sanitation measures are in effect at this property.

Due to Coronavirus (COVID-19), this property is taking steps to help protect the safety of guests and staff. Certain services and amenities may be reduced or unavailable as a result.

Due to Coronavirus (COVID-19), this property adheres to strict physical distancing measures.

FAQs about The Royal Yacht

What kind of breakfast is served at the royal yacht.

Guests staying at The Royal Yacht can enjoy a highly-rated breakfast during their stay (guest review score: 8.6).

• Continental
• Full English/Irish
• Gluten-free

What is there to do at The Royal Yacht?

• Swimming Pool

How far is The Royal Yacht from the centre of Saint Helier Jersey?

The Royal Yacht is 650 yards from the centre of Saint Helier Jersey. All distances are measured in straight lines. Actual travel distances may vary.

Does The Royal Yacht have a hot tub for its guests?

Yes, there is a hot tub. You can find out more about this and the other facilities at The Royal Yacht on this page.

Does The Royal Yacht have a pool?

Yes, this hotel has a pool. Find out the details about the pool and other facilities on this page.

What are the check-in and check-out times at The Royal Yacht?

Check-in at The Royal Yacht is from 15:00, and check-out is until 12:00.

What type of room can I book at The Royal Yacht?

How close to the beach is the royal yacht.

The nearest beach is just 750 yards from The Royal Yacht. All distances are measured in straight lines. Actual travel distances may vary.

How much does it cost to stay at The Royal Yacht?

The prices at The Royal Yacht may vary depending on your stay (e.g. dates you select, hotel's policy etc.). See the prices by entering your dates.

Does The Royal Yacht have a restaurant on site?

• The Cabin & Grill
• Cafe Zephyr

The best of Saint Helier Jersey

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• La Moye Golf Club

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• Greve de Lecq

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• Saint Aubin
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The Royal Yacht

Jersey (JERSEY)

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“A super-sleek town-centre hotel offering the full boutique experience: stylish and well-equipped rooms, tranquil spa and swimming pool, a range of excellent dining options and some of the best nightlife in St Helier. Ideal for weekend breaks.”

Hotel Rooms

Hotel review.

Written by Antonia Windsor

Recommended For

• Total relaxation
• Complete with spoiling spa, excellent service and three restaurants to choose from. Ideal for a relaxing weekend away.
• The Jersey Museum is just next door, while the Maritime museum is across the road.
• The west coast beaches which face the Atlantic Ocean and are ideal for surfing.
• Sights nearby
• Visit Elizabeth Castle a 16th century fortress on a rocky islet.
• Other Activities
• Spend lazy summer days on the pristine white sandy beaches.
• Close to nightlife
• Windsurfing
• Contemporary
• Sit-out Terrace
• Disabled access
• Child friendly
• Swimming Pool
• Indoor heated pool
• Sauna/Steam
• Meeting Room
• Bicycle hire
• Air conditioning
• Room service

Map & Location

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Other reviews.

A super stylish, town-centre hotel with views over the marina and café tables on a popular square. Enjoy the ambience of a luxury yacht without the seasickness. Superb food, tranquil spa and one of the most lively drinking dens in St Helier round off the offering.

Originally published by The Telegraph ( view article )

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Channel islands boating: The locals’ guide to cruising around Jersey

• Top stories

In my humble opinion as a television travel journalist of more than 30 years’ experience, the Channel Islands are without doubt one of the best places on this planet to live, work and play, writes Richard Hall.

Being a group of islands surrounded by the sea means boats of all shapes and sizes are almost a compulsory purchase here. I bought my first speedboat at 16 and within months found myself racing between Jersey, France and Guernsey at breakneck speeds. In those pre-GPS days, my navigation was a simple point to point exercise with soggy charts, a compass, dividers and a lot of luck.

I was and still am a petrolhead. Slightly embarrassing for me to admit as Commodore of the Royal Channel Islands Yacht Club, whose members are predominantly of the ‘rag and stick’ variety.

I currently own a Fairline Targa 38 called Swift Turn . Built in 1994, she is almost a classic vintage but was fully refitted in 2018 and, like most Fairlines , has aged extremely well. Her distinctive hull still looks in keeping with the modern, sleek style of craft being produced today.

Despite the Targa 38 model name, she is actually 39ft 6in long – unless of course I’m filling in a marina form, when she is only just 38 feet!

Channel Islands boating tips

So, what about boating in Jersey? Well, when I was first asked to write this article, I was tempted to write about the proximity of the French coast, just 12nm away at its closest point, and the many wonderful ports around an hour’s cruise away at 24 knots. But MBY editor Hugo asked me to stick to the Channel Islands themselves.

The author’s Fairline Targa 38 Swift Turn is perfect for exploring the local beaches, bays and reefs

It’s probably just as well, as this year, for obvious reasons, ‘La Belle France’ has been strictly out of bounds. Not since the island’s occupation in World War Two has France been off limits and truly off our radar. It’s so very strange to look across to a land that is so close and yet so far away.

But there is always a silver lining in every cloud and this temporary ban on travel has led to a new invigoration of local waters, with many boat owners circumnavigating the island for the very first time and many more expected to make the crossing from the UK this summer.

Article continues below…

Crossing the English Channel by boat: Everything you need to know

Channel islands boating: local’s guide to guernsey and its stunning neighbours.

Just be sure to check the latest Covid regulations on www.gov.je before setting off as you may need to fill in a health check form and take a test on arrival.

Once you have made your way across the English Channel , Jersey is blessed with some of the most beautiful bays and beaches in the world but perhaps the most fascinating and unusual places to explore are the outlying reefs rich with their sandbars, natural pools for swimming and abundant wildlife.

If you want to see dolphins and seals look no further. To keep things manageable I will concentrate on the south coast but as a visiting boater please remember that with some spring tides reaching 40 feet, Jersey has one of the largest tidal ranges in the world – so much so that the island’s landscape almost doubles in size twice a day. So do keep a regular eye on your depth gauge and check your charts even closer than usual!

Kayaks are a great way to explore the rocks and reefs

First off ‘west is best!’ I’m allowed to declare that because I grew up in the western parish of St Brelade. So, we start west and head east to discover some of Jersey’s finest nautical spots.

St Brelade’s Bay

Located on Jersey’s south-west coast, the bay of St Brelade has a picturesque drying harbour and is a regular spot for pier jumping with children and adults alike. For a sheltered spot, drop anchor just to the east of the inner jetty. With its palm trees and soft golden sand this is by far Jersey’s most popular beach and was voted one of the UK’s top three beaches in 2019.

Lined with a mix of restaurants from fine dining to ‘bucket and spade’ cafés, a day trip here is an absolute must. Whilst ashore take time to visit the fisherman’s chapel built in the 11th Century where cod fishing fleets would ask to be blessed before sailing to Nova Scotia in the 18th Century.

Swimming off the boat in Portelet Bay in the shadow of Janvin’s Tomb

Portelet Bay

Portelet is simply stunning and a very popular anchorage. In the middle of the bay is a small Martello tower built in 1808 known to locals as Janvin’s Tomb where a local seafarer, who died of the plague, was buried to protect Jersey from the lethal contagion.

Care needs to be taken on entry here as there are unmarked rocks that only cover at high water. Follow the locals and keep to the west side of the bay, drop anchor and get the dinghy ready to enjoy not just a beautiful sandy beach but also takeaway wood-fired pizza from a family run café sat at the base of some very steep steps that non boat owners have to negotiate to enter this magical spot. Don’t dawdle too long though, as you need to be prepared to drop back south as the tide recedes.

St Aubin’s Bay

One of the island’s biggest bays and one of the easiest to navigate is St Aubin’s Bay, which stretches from St Helier (the island’s capital in the east) to the village and port of St Aubin in the west.

St Aubin’s Bay is the perfect spot for sundowners

The quaint tidal harbour in St Aubin is a foodie’s paradise and is surrounded by restaurants and bars. If you can dry out and stay for a night or two this is a must visit. There are just a few spaces alongside the inner harbour wall with water and power as you enter on the starboard side.

Well worth a visit (I know I am biased) is the Royal Channel Islands Yacht Club, its status granted by Queen Victoria in 1862, making it the sixth oldest Royal Yacht Club in the world. Our club welcomes visiting craft of all kinds and boasts some of the best views and food (fresh crab, moules à la crème, sea bass, amazing steaks and pies) in Jersey from its restaurant.

One of my favourites is St Aubin’s fort built in the 16th Century on a tidal island. It’s a wonderful place to stop for a picnic and explore the local area. This is also a perfect ‘sundowners’ location if you can match tide and time. Moor up on either pier but keep an eye on your lines for the rise and drop of our big tides. If you can’t dry out, you will only have around two hours either side of high water.

Enjoy fresh crab and mussels at the RCIYC in St Aubin

If you just fancy a lazy day onboard with spectacular views then just south of St Aubin’s fort is Belcroute, a very small and pretty cove that’s quite popular with local boat owners as it’s a safe anchorage and well sheltered from easterly winds so is reasonably calm within the bay.

On approach to St Helier maintain a listening watch on Channel 14. The main harbour is commercial so follow the port traffic signals when entering the Victoria Pierhead. Once through, turn to port and head north to the marina which opens three hours either side of high water. The visitor berths are normally on Piers A, D, E, and F, with five metres above chart datum maintained by a sill. At busy times be prepared to raft.

The entrance to St Helier Marina

The marina is by far the best way to arrive in St Helier – and currently the only permitted port of entry. Driven by finance, the town itself isn’t quaint anymore (I’m very jealous of St Peter Port in our sister isle) but it is the place to shop until you drop.

With Michelin restaurants, trendy bars and nightclubs galore, be prepared for a few ‘accidental’ late nights out and make sure to check your mooring lines are tidy as you leave your boat!

Gorey Harbour

To head to the far east of the island from St Helier by car should only take ten minutes or so. By sea it is a very different story and presents a real navigational challenge to cover the 13 or so nautical miles while avoiding the most treacherous reefs that lie off Jersey’s east coast. For motor boats cruising at 22 knots the trip on a smooth day will take a good 35 minutes.

Mont Orgeuil Castle keeps guard over Gorey Harbour. Photo: Gavin Hellier / Alamy Stock Photo

But it is worth it, as Gorey’s castle is such an iconic landmark. It sits proudly above a small tidal drying harbour that, like St Aubin, is lined with superb bars and restaurants.

The harbour provides moorings and shelter with some visitors’ holding buoys available at the south-western edge of the harbour. There is also a handful of upper beach moorings available but only during the summer season.

If staying overnight, Gorey offers perfect positioning to head to the first of our offshore reefs – Les Ecrehous which, although halfway to the French coast, provide a pleasant short cruise at 6.5 nm away.

The tiny main island of Les Ecrehous

Jersey’s Offshore Reefs

The reefs of Jersey are spectacular with increasing numbers of visitors, partially thanks to the recent COVID-19 travel restrictions to France.

Too many boats pose a real threat to the environment, so please research local guidelines before your trip and always observe the 5 knot limit in designated areas.

Common sense prevails, so don’t get too close to the dolphins and seals and be as quiet as possible so as not to disturb the wildlife.

Les Ecrehous

Breathtakingly beautiful, Les Ecrehous is a small group of islands just six miles from Jersey, which actually belong to the parish of St Martin. Although there are a handful of small houses here, nobody lives on the islands permanently.

With crystal clear waters, golden sandbanks and some of the best sunsets on the planet these remote islands attract not just human visitors but a wealth of wildlife including dolphins, grey seals and basking sharks. It’s a bird-watchers’ paradise too and so in 2005, Les Ecrehous, became a Ramsar site in order to protect the habitats of the many diverse species.

Pilotage-wise the safest approach is from the south-east; I’ll leave you to follow your charts from there. You can pick up bobbers in the sound but be warned of a very strong current at low tide. If you can dry out please be aware of some very uneven sandy sculpted surfaces!

One of the tidal sand banks at Les Minquiers

Les Minquiers

Les Minquiers, the southernmost part of the British Isles, is another marine environment protected under the Ramsar Convention and the laws of Jersey.

This is a vast outlying reef of jagged fang-like rocks, sandbars and Caribbean-like natural pools. Actually, at low tide the rock shelf around the Minquiers has a larger surface area than Jersey!

Again, like the Ecrehous, there are a few uninhabited houses on the main island, or Maitresse Isle, which also boasts a public loo – famed for being the most southernmost building in the British Islands. But, of course, it’s the natural scenery and wildlife that really has to be seen to be believed.

The jagged rocks of Les Minquiers

There is no way I would attempt to offer any pilotage advice – other than do not attempt an approach if you are of a nervous disposition! This reef of rocks was described as treacherous in the novel Ninety-Three written by the French novelist Victor Hugo (best known for Les Misérables and The Hunchback of Notre-Dame) who took residence in Jersey and Guernsey in exile from France. If charts and a sensible approach to this sanctuary of rocks isn’t adhered to, Victor’s warning still stands today.

I would recommend any first visit to be on a calm day and undertaken at very slow speeds with a bow lookout! Also, don’t arrive at the top of a big spring tide as there’s not much to see!

On arrival you will find that all the moorings are privately owned so if you do decide to pick one up always be ready to move off quickly should the owner arrive. If at anchor on the main island, the advice is to keep an anchor watch for two hours each side of high water.

This loo on Les Minquiers is the southernmost building in the British Isles

This is a wonderful place to spend the day at ease with nature, it’s perfect for kayaking, swimming and rock pooling with the children. If you do make the trip to this spectacular ‘wonder of the world’ on a calm and sunny day, you will be rewarded with one of the most memorable voyages of a lifetime.

Right next door to the Minquiers and just off the French port of Granville lies the only French Channel Island of Chausey. With its bars and restaurants, it is without doubt my favourite but given I’m under orders to write about our British islands only…that’s another story!

For further information on the marinas, do visit marinas.digimap.gg which is a free website for boaters covering Channel Island, Normandy and Brittany marinas. Please also visit the Royal Channel Islands Yacht Club website .

You can now read the second part of this feature here. 

First published in the April 2021 issue of Motor Boat & Yachting.

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Collecting takeaway pizzas by tender in Portelet Bay

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Royal Yacht Hotel

Founded in the 1820s

The Royal Yacht Hotel almost certainly has a better claim to be the island's oldest than its near namesake the Royal Hotel, because it was probably founded in the 1820s. In 1833 a guide book referred to it as 'The London and Yacht Hotel'. Ten years later it was known briefly as 'Hotel de Paris', before it became the 'Royal Yacht Club Hotel'. The Royal Hotel, however, can only trace its origins back to a 'probable' 1842.

In 1890 the name of the Weighbridge hotel was shortened to The Royal Yacht Hotel. Perhaps the hotel's most distinguished visitors were members of the French Royal Family: the Duc du Montpesier, the King's fifth son and Duc d'Alençon and Compte d'Eu, the King's grandsons, who in 1848, forced to flee the revolution in France, took refuge in Jersey.

1874 Lillie Le Breton and Edward Langtry held their wedding reception at the Royal Yacht Club Hotel. During World War 2 the hotel was commandeered by the Geman Navy.

Ownership of the lane between the hotel and the adjoining buildings cannot be determined and the new hotel has been built spanning this gap, but with an open area with glass wall and roof. The facade of the original building has been maintained and a contrasting new building erected on the adjoining site, which was the headquarters of the island's bus company, Jersey Motor Transport , in the second half of the 20th century.

Picture gallery

Click on image to see larger version

The Royal Yacht Hotel in 1893

The hotel in the early 20th century

Penthouse rooms on the roof of the hotel which have since been removed

E Pope was the manager at the time this picture was taken

An early picture taken before the fourth storey and second balcony were added at the front

19th century Chases Royal Yacht Hotel

Cocktail bar and lounge

A painting showing the Old London Hotel on the left with Lowe's London Hotel and Royal Yacht Club next to it. These businesses merged to become the Royal Yacht Hotel in due course.

A photograph by Philip Morel-Laurens

Mr Hartfield of the hotel staff, photographed by Ernest Baudoux

Mr Hale of the hotel staff, photographed by Ernest Baudoux

Mr Sherwood of the hotel staff, photographed by Ernest Baudoux

A guest's bill from 1881

Hotel advertisements

1970 advert

1948 advert

1964 tourism guide advert

The hotel was known as Gardener's when this advertisement was published in the early 20th century

Newspaper records

• 1848 advert in the Jersey Times
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Welcome to St Helier Yacht Club

Situated in a prominent position overlooking the busy port of St Helier, the capital of Jersey, the Club, now in its second century, enjoys an unrivalled view of local boating activity.

St Helier Yacht Club has a year-round calendar packed with activities both on and off the water which are open to both members and visitors.

Join St Helier Yacht Club

St Helier Yacht Club welcomes applications for membership from anyone with an interest in yachting, boating or other maritime activities. 

Find out more >>>

St Helier Yacht Club has a year-round calendar packed with activities both on and off the water which are open to both members and visitors. 

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Weighbridge, St Helier, Jersey     T: +44 (0) 1534 720511

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Platinum Double

Harbour views from your private balcony.

Platinum Double rooms enjoy a balcony overlooking the front of the hotel with view of St Helier harbour and the Weighbridge square. With a seating area and desk space within the room, there is plenty of room to unwind during your holiday in Jersey. Platinum rooms feature king beds (5′) in approximately 365 square feet of living area & are lift accessible.

A full buffet breakfast is included in the room rate. Alternatively, you can enjoy breakfast in your room for a £10 surcharge per person.

Check our  special offers  or search your dates in our booking engine for best available rates & offers.

For queries please call +44 (0) 1534 720511 or leave your name here and we will call you.

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Queen Camilla sports injury on day two of Channel Islands visit with King Charles

 their majesties visited guernsey on tuesday.

Queen Camilla was pictured wearing a support bandage on her foot on Tuesday as she stepped out in Guernsey.

The King and Queen were visiting the Island on day two of their tour of the Channel Islands  which kicked off in Jersey on Monday when Her Majesty was reported to have suffered an ankle sprain. 

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Whilst in Guernsey the royal couple met with well-wishers on their way to the Special Sitting of the States of Deliberation of Guernsey’s Parliament.

And despite the heavy rain in Jersey the day before, Charles and Camilla enjoyed greeting the crowds in St Peter Port, with the Queen even tucking into an ice cream, as seen in the clip below...

Now see the best photos from their day in Guernsey...

Camilla's sprain

Despite her injury, the Queen still looked incredibly stylish in a pair of low-heeled Chanel pumps, using her umbrella to support her as she walked beside her husband.

As for the rest of her outfit, Camilla opted for a vibrant royal blue coatdress and beamed for the camera as she waved to the gathering crowds.

Beaming for the camera

Charles was in high spirits as he met with well-wishes wearing a summery, light grey suit, silver tie and blue pocket square to match his beloved wife.

The royal duo

The King and Queen couldn't have looked happier as they made their way past members of the public who had gathered to see them. 

Charles pictured during the Special Sitting of the States of Deliberation of Guernsey’s Parliament.

The King is known as the Duke of Normandy on the Channel Islands, dating from when William the Conqueror’s son, Henry I, seized the Duchy of Normandy, including the islands, in 1106.

At official functions, islanders raise the loyal toast to "The Duke of Normandy, our King".

The States sitting was followed by a Ceremony of Homage, a tradition that is observed when the monarch first visits Guernsey.

Historic title-holders, seigneurs and dames of small parcels of land known as fiefs, paid homage during the ceremony, which was held in French.

During the ceremony, Charles was presented with some ceremonial silver spurs.

Whilst in Guernsey, the King and Queen met with the daughters of a Navy veteran who taught the King how to fly helicopters. 

Tricia Voute and Carina Howitt explained how delighted they were to have been invited to a tea party following their father and Guerneyman, Peter Voute's, death in February. 

"The King wrote to us personally after our father had passed. It was very kind and not expected.

"It was like a posthumous gift from our dad. (He) was very private about it… so we were very surprised to hear and we were very touched that he remembered (him).

"We thought we would get a generalised note saying the King passes on his condolences but it was the sheer kindness of the letter – which is very private – and the flowers that he sent us that moved us very deeply."

Mr Voute, who had a distinguished career in the Royal Navy, was also an usher at Charles and Diana’s wedding in 1981.

When asked how their father spoke of the King, his daughters said: “They were all young and happy times. Our father always spoke very well of him, very personally of him and that follows through to all the family.

“He always said he was one of the most natural pilots he’d ever taught and he always said that he was just really good fun, a really good person. He rated him extremely highly.

“They’ve kindly asked us to be here because of that."

Warm welcome

The crowds gathered in the sunshine to greet the King and Queen as they toured local businesses around St Peter's Port.

Charles was greeted with cheers, handshakes and even a kiss from one local. 

Special brew

The King took a sip of Charles golden ale from the Little Big Brew Company, a local craft brewery established in 2020.

The new brew was created to celebrate the King's coronation.

Speaking after his visit, Dan O’Brien, director and head brewer at LBBC, told the PA news agency: "He seemed to enjoy it. He tasted it.

"He told us 'That's as much as I can manage as I've got a long day ahead'."

Meanwhile, Camilla sampled some Channel Island cider from The Flying Donkey's stall. 

Royal Guernsey Goat

The King and Queen met eight-year-old Golden Guernsey goat, Tamsin, affectionately known as Tamtam!

She became the first livestock breed to be granted a protective title in recent history. 

The royal title will apply to all Golden Guernseys on the island and elsewhere in the world.

Pre-birthday cheers

The King and Queen's visit to Guernsey finished with a group of children from Sark School singing Happy Birthday for Her Majesty in Serquaise French. 

Camilla will celebrate her 77th birthday on Wednesday 17 July - which coincides with the State Opening of Parliament. 

A gift for Her Majesty

The Queen looked incredibly touched as she was given a birthday card from the school children. 

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The Unique Burial of a Child of Early Scythian Time at the Cemetery of Saryg-Bulun (Tuva)

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Pages:  379-406

In 1988, the Tuvan Archaeological Expedition (led by M. E. Kilunovskaya and V. A. Semenov) discovered a unique burial of the early Iron Age at Saryg-Bulun in Central Tuva. There are two burial mounds of the Aldy-Bel culture dated by 7th century BC. Within the barrows, which adjoined one another, forming a figure-of-eight, there were discovered 7 burials, from which a representative collection of artifacts was recovered. Burial 5 was the most unique, it was found in a coffin made of a larch trunk, with a tightly closed lid. Due to the preservative properties of larch and lack of air access, the coffin contained a well-preserved mummy of a child with an accompanying set of grave goods. The interred individual retained the skin on his face and had a leather headdress painted with red pigment and a coat, sewn from jerboa fur. The coat was belted with a leather belt with bronze ornaments and buckles. Besides that, a leather quiver with arrows with the shafts decorated with painted ornaments, fully preserved battle pick and a bow were buried in the coffin. Unexpectedly, the full-genomic analysis, showed that the individual was female. This fact opens a new aspect in the study of the social history of the Scythian society and perhaps brings us back to the myth of the Amazons, discussed by Herodotus. Of course, this discovery is unique in its preservation for the Scythian culture of Tuva and requires careful study and conservation.

Keywords: Tuva, Early Iron Age, early Scythian period, Aldy-Bel culture, barrow, burial in the coffin, mummy, full genome sequencing, aDNA

Information about authors: Marina Kilunovskaya (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Candidate of Historical Sciences. Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Vladimir Semenov (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Candidate of Historical Sciences. Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Varvara Busova  (Moscow, Russian Federation).  (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences.  Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Kharis Mustafin  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Candidate of Technical Sciences. Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Irina Alborova  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Candidate of Biological Sciences. Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Alina Matzvai  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected]

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Hands up if you’re ready to be dazzled! From a ceremony structure designed to float on water to a jaw-dropping reception room with flowers blooming from every service, we’re swooning over every bit of this wedding. If you can believe it, that’s just the beginning. Julia Kaptelova artfully shot every detail, like the ballet performance guests were treated to and snow falling from the ceiling for the first dance! Prepare to be amazed and take a visit to the full gallery .

From About You Decor … Our design is a symbol of dawn and a distant endless horizon. Ahead is a long, happy life without any borders. An international couple, Pavel and Cherry, met in London and have been walking together for many years.

From the Bride, Cherry… My husband and I we decided to have our summer wedding in Moscow because the city is where his roots are. As we knew we were going to have the other wedding ceremony in China, we wanted our Moscow one to be very personal and intimate. We’ve known each other since we were fourteen, together with many of our friends whom we’ve also known for a decade.

I didn’t want to walk down the aisle twice so the plausibility of my request quickly came into discussion. The open pontoon stage was constructed in order to facilitate the bridal entrance on water, although there were concerns about safety as the last thing we wanted was probably a drowned bride before she could get on stage, picture that! I have to say on that day it wasn’t easy to get on the pontoon stage from the boat, in my long gown and high heels. Luckily my bridesmaids still noticed even though they stood the furthest from me on the stage, and helped me out without prior rehearsal. My girls could just tell whenever I needed a hand or maybe they were just so used to my clumsiness. Who knows 😂

We all love our photographer Julia! She’s so talented and her style is so unique. Our beloved host Alex is exceptional who made everyone laugh and cry. It was truly a blessing to have so many kind and beautiful souls on our big day. Thank you all!

[iframe https://player.vimeo.com/video/384992271 600 338]

Photography: Julia Kaptelova Photography | Wedding Planner: Caramel | Cake: Any Cake | Invitations: Inviteria | Rings: Harry Winston | Band: Menhouzen | Grooms attire: Ermenegildo Zegna | Wedding Venue: Elizaveta Panichkina | Bridesmaids’ dresses: Marchesa | Bridesmaids’ dresses: Alice McCall | Bride’s gown : Jaton Couture | Bride’s shoes: Manolo Blahnik | Decor : About you decor | Earrings: Damiani | Muah: Khvanaco Studio | Video: Artem Korchagin

More Princess-Worthy Ballgowns

I’m still not convinced this Moscow wedding, captured to perfection by  Sonya Khegay , isn’t actually an inspiration session—it’s just  that breathtaking. From the beautiful Bride’s gorgeous lace wedding dress and flawless hair and makeup to the pretty pastel color palette and stunning ceremony and reception spaces, this wedding is almost too good to be true. Do yourself a favor and see it all in The Vault now!

From Sonya Khegay … It was the last day of April and still very cold in the morning. The weather forecast wasn’t pleasing and no one expected that the sun would come out, but miracles happen and light rain gave way to the warm rays.

I love how all the details went together, you could feel the harmony in everything throughout the entire wedding day from the morning until the fireworks.

A gentle look of the bride, elegant but so airy and unique decor, the fresh and light atmosphere of early spring and, of course, true happiness in the eyes. My heart becomes so warm from these memories, it is always a pleasure to see the birth of a new family of two loving hearts.

Photography: Sonya Khegay | Event Design: Latte Decor | Event Planning: Ajur Wedding | Floral Design: Blush Petals | Wedding Dress: La Sposa | Stationery: Special Invite | Bride's Shoes: Gianvito Rossi | Hair + Makeup: Natalie Yastrebova | Venue: Rodniki Hotel

• by Elizabeth Greene

You really can’t go wrong with simple: a beautiful Bride , perfectly pretty petals , loved ones all around. But add in an amazing firework show  to cap off the night and simple just became downright extraordinary. Captured by Lena Elisseva , with assistance by  Katya Butenko , this rustic Russian celebration is simply fantastic. See it all in the Vault right here !

From Lena Eliseeva Photo …  This cozy and warm summer wedding of gorgeous Natalia and Anton was in the middle of June. The young couple decided to organize their wedding themselves, and the day was very personal and touching. I am absolutely in love with rustic outdoor weddings, and this one is my favourite because of the free and easy atmosphere.

All the decor excluding the bride’s bouquet was made by a team of ten friends of the bride and groom. And it was charming – a light and beautiful arch, eco-style polygraphy and succulents, candy-bar with caramel apples and berries – sweet joys of summer.

At the end of ceremony the guests tossed up white handkerchiefs embroidered by Natalia’s own hands.

The most touching moment was the happy eyes of the groom’s grandmother, the most estimable person on the wedding. And the fireworks were a bright end to that beautiful day.

Photography: LENA ELISEEVA PHOTO | Floral Design: Katerina Kazakova | Hair And Makeup: Svetlana Fischeva | Photography - Assistance: Katya Butenko

These photos from Lena Kozhina are so stunningly beautiful – as in you can’t help but stop and stare – it’s hard to believe it’s real life. But these pics are proof of this gorgeous Bride and her handsome Groom’s celebration at Moscow’s Fox Lodge , surrounded by vibrant colors and breathtaking blooms . Oh, and the idea of prepping for your Big Day outside in the sun ? Brilliant. See more bright ideas right here !

From Lena Kozhina … When we met with the couple for the first time, we immediately paid attention to Dima’s behavior towards Julia. There was a feeling of tenderness and awe, and we immediately wanted to recreate this atmosphere of love, care and warmth on their Big Day.

Later, when we had chosen a green meadow and an uncovered pavilion overlooking a lake as the project site, it only highlighted a light summer mood with colorful florals and a great number of natural woods. The name of the site is Fox Lodge and peach-orange color, as one of the Bride’s favorites, set the tone for the whole design – from the invitations, in which we used images of fox cubs to elements of serving guest tables and other decorative elements with the corresponding bright accents.

Photography: Lena Kozhina | Event Planning: Ajur Wedding | Wedding Dress: Rosa Clara | Shoes: Marc Jacobs | Catering: Fox Lodge | Makeup Artist: Elena Otrembskaya | Wedding Venue: Fox Lodge | Cake and Desserts: Yumbaker | Decor: Latte Decor

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British Open 2024: How to watch, tee times, odds and more for golf's major at Royal Troon

Golf's fourth and final major of the year is underway with the 152nd edition of the British Open getting underway Thursday from Royal Troon Golf Club in Scotland.

The last major came down to the wire, with LIV golfer Bryson DeChambeau defeating Ireland's Rory Mcllroy by one stroke in the U.S. Open to claim his second major championship last month at Pinehurst No. 2 in North Carolina.

Last year, American Brian Hartman won his first career major en route to a dominant, six-stroke victory at the British Open at Royal Liverpool Golf Club in England.

With the second round teeing off as early as 1:35 a.m. ET on Thursday, here's all you need to know about the 2024 British Open:

How to watch and stream 2024 British Open

Live coverage of the Open will air on both NBC and USA Network continuing on Friday, and wrapping up with a champion crowned on Sunday.

Peacock will cover the streaming aspect for parts of the four rounds of the tournament.

Here's the entire broadcasting schedule for Rounds 2-4 of the Open Championship:

Peacock: 1:30 a.m. to 4 a.m.

USA Network: 4 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Peacock: 3 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.

Peacock: 5 a.m. to 7 a.m.

NBC and Peacock: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Peacock: 4 a.m. to 7 a.m.

NBC and Peacock: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Tee times for 2024 British Open

Here's the full list of scheduled tee times for the second round in this year's British Open:

1:35 a.m.: Ewen Ferguson, Marcel Siem 1:46 a.m.: CT Pan, Yuto Katsuragawa 1:57 a.m.: Rikuya Hoshino, Angel Hidalgo and Richard Mansell 2:08 a.m.: Corey Conners, Ryan Fox and Jorge Campillo 2:19 a.m.: Ernie Els, Gary Woodland and Altin van der Merwe (a) 2:30 a.m.: Henrik Stenson, Rasmus Hojgaard and Jacob Skov Olesen (a) 2:41 a.m.: Louis Oosthuizen, Billy Horschel and Victor Perez 2:52 a.m.: Sepp Straka, Brendon Todd and Jordan Smith 3:03 a.m.: Denny McCarthy, Taylor Moore and Adrian Meronk 3:14 a.m.: Jason Day, Byeong Hun An and Rickie Fowler 3:25 a.m.: Alex Cejka, Eric Cole and Kurt Kitayama 3:36 a.m: Darren Clarke, JT Poston and Dean Burmester 3:47 a.m.: Phil Mickelson, Joost Luiten and Dustin Johnson 4:03 a.m.: Padraig Harrington, Davis Thompson and Matthew Jordan 4:14 a.m.: Wyndham Clark, Hideki Matsuyama and Brooks Koepka 4:25 a.m.: Tiger Woods, Xander Schauffele and Patrick Cantlay 4:36 a.m.: Collin Morikawa, Sam Burns and Si Woo Kim 4:47 a.m.: Shane Lowry, Cameron Smith and Matt Fitzpatrick 4:58 a.m.: Jordan Spieth, Scottie Scheffler and Cameron Young 5:09 a.m.: Akshay Bhatia, Tom Hoge and Sami Valimaki 5:20 a.m.: Emiliano Grillo, Ben Griffin and Mackenzie Hughes 5:31 a.m.: Yannik Paul, Joe Dean and Andy Ogletree 5:42 a.m.: Ryan van Velzen, Charlie Lindh and Luis Masaveu (a) 5:53 a.m.: Kazuma Kobori, Jaime Montojo Fernandez (a) and Liam Nolan (a) 6:04 a.m.: Daniel Brown, Denwit David Boriboonsub and Matthew Dodd-Berry (a) 6:15 a.m.: Jeunghun Wang, Aguri Iwasaki and Sam Horsfield 6:26 a.m.: Justin Leonard, Todd Hamilton and Jack McDonald 6:47 a.m.: Tom McKibbin, Alex Noren and Calum Scott (a) 6:58 a.m.: Jesper Svensson, Vincent Norrman and Michael Hendry 7:09 a.m.: Younghan Song, Daniel Hillier and Ryosuke Kinoshita 7:20 a.m.: Min Woo Lee, Ryo Hisatsune and Abraham Ancer 7:31 a.m.: Nicolai Hojgaard, Adam Scott and Keita Nakajima 7:42 a.m.: Francesco Molinari, Justin Rose and Jasper Stubbs (a) 7:53 a.m.: Justin Thomas, Sungjae Im and Matthew Southgate 8:04 a.m.: Nick Taylor, Matt Wallace and Laurie Canter 8:15 a.m.: Sebastian Soderberg, Matteo Manassero and Shubhankar Sharma 8:26 a.m.: Zach Johnson, Austin Eckroat and Thorbjorn Olesen 8:37 a.m.: John Daly, Santiago de la Fuente (a) and Aaron Rai 8:48 a.m.: Stewart Cink, Chris Kirk and Dominic Clemons (a) 9:04 a.m.: Stephan Jaeger, Adam Schenk and Joaquin Niemann 9:15 a.m.: Adam Hadwin, Lucas Glover and Christiaan Bezuidenhout 9:26 a.m.: Tony Finau, Russell Henley and Matthieu Pavon 9:37 a.m.: Jon Rahm, Tommy Fleetwood and Robert MacIntyre 9:48 a.m.: Ludvig Åberg, Bryson DeChambeau and Tom Kim 9:59 a.m.: Brian Harman, Viktor Hovland and Sahith Theegala 10:10 a.m.: Rory McIlroy, Max Homa and Tyrrell Hatton 10:21 a.m.: Keegan Bradley, Will Zalatoris and Gordon Sargent (a) 10:32 a.m.: Harris English, Maverick McNealy and Alexander Bjork 10:43 a.m.: Guido Migliozzi, Sean Crocker and Tommy Morrison (a) 10:54 a.m.: David Puig, John Catlin and Guntaek Koh 11:05 a.m.: Thriston Lawrence, Daniel Bradbury and Elvis Smylie 11:16 a.m.: Nacho Elvira, Minkyu Kim and Darren Fichardt 11:27 a.m.: Mason Andersen, Masahiro Kawamura and Sam Hutsby

Odds to win the 2024 British Open

To no surprise, World No. 1 golfer Scottie Scheffler is still the odds-on-favorite to win his first Claret Jug and the third major of his career this weekend in Scotland heading into Round 2 after shooting a 1-under (70).

What is noteworthy is how big of a favorite the Ridgewood, New Jersey, native is.

With odds as short as +450 (Bet $100 to win $450) on multiple sportsbooks pre-tournament, it made Scheffler the largest favorite in 15 years since Tiger Woods in 2009.

England's own Daniel Brown is atop the leaderboard at 6-under (65) after day one as he has a one-shot lead over Ireland's Shane Lowry, who is 5-under (66).

Here are the top-10 odds-on-favorites on FanDuel Sportsbook in New Jersey to win this golf's last major heading into round two:

Scottie Scheffler: 4/1 (Bet $100 to win $400)

Shane Lowry: 5/1 (Bet $100 to win $500)

Xander Schauffele: +550 (Bet $100 to win $550)

Justin Thomas: 14/1 (Bet $100 to win $1,400)

Brooks Koepka: 16/1 (Bet $100 to win $1,600)

Daniel Brown and Alex Noren: 30/1 (Bet $100 to win $3,000)

Collin Morikawa and Matt Fitzpatrick: 33/1 (Bet $100 to win 3,300)

Adam Scott: 35/1 (Bet $100 to win $3,500)

Royal Troon golf course metrics for 2024 British Open

Royal Troon is a Par 71 course that measures 7,385 yards from the championship tees, the third longest course in British Open history.

It features a 632-yard par-five hole at No. 6, the longest hole on the course and the furthest hole in tournament history.

Two holes later is the par-3 No. 8, which has the nickname "Postage Stamp" due to being the shortest hole in the tournament, ranging from 99 yards to 123 yards, the shortest hole in the history of the tournament.

British Open past winners at Royal Troon Golf Club

This year marks the 10th occasion that Royal Troon will host the British Open.

The last time it was held here was in 2016, when Sweden's Henrik Stenson won his lone major in his career, becoming the first Nordic major champion in the history of golf with a three-stroke victory over Phil Mickelson.

Here's the full list of all the winners of the British Open at Royal Troon:

Herik Stenson (2016)

Todd Hamilton (2004)

Justin Leonard (1997)

Mark Calcavecchia (1989)

Tom Watson (1982)

Tom Weiskopf (1973)

Arnold Palmer (1962)

Bobby Locke (1950)

Arthur Havers (1923)

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