Little Chapel Foundation submits scaled back plans
A revised plan for one of Guernsey's most famous landmarks is being released after the original ideas were described as being too commercial.
70,000 people visit The Little Chapel in St Andrews every year, making it one of the most popular tourist destinations on the island.
The Little Chapel Foundation says it has listened to people's worries and pulled back from the "all bells and whistles" application they submitted in December.
After three months of feedback from the public, neighbouring businesses, Blanchelande school, disability and environmental groups the Foundation agreed to make these changes.
Plans for a play area at Guernsey's Little Chapel are withdrawn
Little Chapel development could put businesses at risk, says shop owner
Plans to make Little Chapel more accessible to disabled visitors
They have reduced the number of pathways, specifically those around the woodlands, however the main path to the church will still be made for disability access.
Unlike pavements, the paths will not be tarmacked but instead be built as a raised decking to protect tree roots.
The Foundation have also decided to move the main shelter away from the church and closer to the car park and bus stop.
They are also intending to plant and encourage a wildlife corridor between the church and Blanchelande school.
The organisation had already agreed to withdraw their plans for a "hobbit hole" style children's play area.
An open planning meeting is being arranged for April - ahead of the next phase to protect one of Guernsey's most loved sites.
Watch Charlotte Gay's full package here