Send a Parcel To Jersey Fast - DHL Courier Delivery
- Send a parcel to Jersey from £29.95 in 1 working day
- Send letters, documents & parcels up to 25kg when dropping off, and up to 100kg when booking a courier collection
- Real-time tracked & door-to-door delivery
- Book a courier collection online or by calling DHL Customer Service
- Free boxes & envelopes when dropping off your parcel at over 1,200 locations across the UK
- No need to weigh, measure or print when dropping off at a DHL Service Point near you
- Pre 09:00, pre 12:00, and insurance services available when booking a collection online or by phone
Jersey is the largest island of the archipelago in the English Channel known as the Channel Islands. It has a unique blend of French and British influences with a strong military history, unique culinary experiences, pristine beaches and cliffs for miles and one of the largest tides in the world.
If you’re planning to send a parcel to Jersey, DHL will meet your needs. As one of the world’s leading courier services, operating in more than 220 countries and territories worldwide, you can trust DHL to safely deliver your package to Jersey using DHL’s fast and reliable delivery network.
Parcel delivery to Jersey with DHL takes as little as 1 working day. We also provide door-to-door delivery making sure your parcel is signed for. You can also track your package’s journey for free by WhatsApp chat (WhatsApp calls are not supported) or online.
How do I send a parcel to Jersey?
Get a quote and select one of our three sending methods to ship your parcel to Jersey and compare the prices for each.
- 1 January, Monday - New Year's Day
- 29 March, Friday - Good Friday
- 1 April, Monday - Easter Monday
- 6 May, Monday - May Bank Holiday
- 9 May, Thursday - Liberation Day
- 27 May, Monday - Spring Bank Holiday
- 26 August, Monday - Summer Bank Holiday
- 25 December, Wednesday - Christmas Day
- 26 December, Thursday - Boxing Day
* Public holidays in Jersey may affect our estimated transit times.
- Previously part of the Duchy of Normandy, it became part of the Anglo-Norman realm under William the Conqueror after the Battle of Hastings in 1066. King John lost mainland Normandy to France in 1204, but Channel Islanders chose to remain loyal to the English Crown. French was the official language until the 1960s.
- There are three self-governing British Isles known for their Crown Dependencies but not part of the United Kingdom; The Bailiwicks of Jersey and Guernsey and the Isle of Man.
- Jersey has unique culinary ingredients – a leftover of their self-sufficient history and blend of British and French influences. Black butter or “du nièr beurre” is unique to the island – it is actually a type of apple jam made with cider!
- The Island’s military history can be explored through the tunnels and other defences built by the Nazis under the 5-year German occupation during World War II.
- Jersey Royal potato’s status as Protected Designation of Origin means that, as with Champagne in France, you can’t use the name if it was not cultivated in Jersey. The climate and the seaweed fertiliser ensure a thin skin and unique flavour. Look out for vodka made from Jersey Royal potatoes.
- Not short of fables, fairy folklore and unusual traditions, watch out for the Black Dog of Bouley Bay, a popular legend in Jersey folklore.
