Devil's Hole is a natural wonder located on the north coast of the island of Jersey, in the Channel Islands. It is a deep, rocky chasm that has been eroded by the sea over millions of years, and it is surrounded by steep cliffs and rugged coastline. The hole itself is about 60 feet deep, and its unusual name comes from the eerie sound made by the waves crashing against the rocks at the bottom.

In addition to its unique geological features, Devil's Hole is also home to a variety of rare plant and animal species, including the Jersey wall lizard and the bluebells that bloom in the surrounding woodland in the spring. The area around the hole is a popular spot for hiking and picnicking, and there is a small visitor center nearby where visitors can learn more about the history and ecology of the site.

According to local legend, the Devil's Hole was created when the devil himself tried to flood the island of Jersey by digging a channel between the north and south coasts. However, an angel appeared and thwarted his efforts by throwing a boulder into the channel, creating the chasm that is now known as Devil's Hole.