Accessibility in Trinity
Get around Jersey as a whole is not an urban place, and getting around is not as easy as a traveller from a big city might expect: Although Jersey sports a comprehensive bus network, peripheral routes operate infrequently (sometimes not more than once an hour) and the service can end as early as 5:30PM on some routes. If you intend to use buses as your primary transport, you need to plan your visit around the bus timetables. Otherwise, you may spend a lot of time waiting or worse — get stranded in the countryside. There are no ride-hailing apps on the island, and taxis generally don't just drive around idly, so if you need a taxi, you will have to call them. It's a good idea to write down the phone numbers of taxi companies beforehand. Walking can be challenging if you are not used to long hikes in the countryside: the terrain is hilly, footpaths are lacking outside of large settlements, and although Jersey is fairly compact, it's not compact enough for casual walking. For example, the popular railway walk from St. Aubin to La Corbière and back is…
Source: Wikivoyage · CC BY-SA 4.0. Text may be shortened for this guide.