Grab your wellies and head over to Fern Valley for the first time in almost a year and a half.
The National Trust for Jersey has reopened the site which looked like 'the Incredible Hulk had pulled everything up' during Storm Ciaran in 2023.
Louise Whale, from the National Trust for Jersey, says, whilst restoring the site, there were a few complications.
"It looked like a tornado had gone through it or the Incredible Hulk had just gone and pulled everything up - it, really, was disastrous.
"The tree surgeons' priority during the Storm was clearing roads, but a lot of these threes needed climbers, so we had to contact experts.
"Once that started to free up there was a bird breeding season, so we wanted to wait until it was over."
Islanders are encouraged to look at the site, which is nestled between St Lawrence and St Helier, just off Queen's Road.
Louise says the beauty of it is that it's one of the more hidden sites.
"It's not really one that has a lot of car parking, so it can be hidden away compared to our other sites.
"It's home to red squirrels and our native bluebells in the spring.
"We do fortnightly bird surveys there and we're hoping that goldcrests, black caps, robins and blackbirds have done well within [the] year [it was closed]."
The 20-minute circular walk includes stepping stones, bridges and scenes of the valley.
Revised Strive hotel plans given the go ahead
South Hill skatepark gets green light
Health and care charities worth £137m to Jersey
'Not finding guilt is a verdict' says Human Rights Group on retrial law
Date set for new vape tax to take effect
Youth Assembly backs vape ban, but narrowly rejects social media ban
Public Health Jersey issues advice following UK meningitis outbreak
Ports of Jersey to takeover running of harbour café
