Stoer Head Lighthouse, Scotland
Stoer Head Lighthouse, Scotland
Great BritainScotlandSutherlandUKUnited Kingdomlighthousetravel
South Stack Lighthouse, Wales
South Stack Lighthouse, Wales
AngleseyDaniel AlexanderGreat BritainlighthouseSouth StacktravelUKUnited KingdomWales
Fingal Head, NSW, Australia
Fingal Head Light, just south of the border with Queensland. Designed by James Barnet, constructed 1878.
AustraliaFingal HeadFingal Head LighthouseheritageJames BarnetlighthouseNSW
Norah Head, NSW, Australia
Lighthouse keeper's cottage for Norah Head Lighthouse.
AustraliaCharles HardingJames BarnetNSWNorah Headlighthousesign
Norah Head, NSW, Australia
Norah Head Lighthouse, built 1903. In the foreground is the former Flag Storage Locker; one of the lighthouse-keeper dwellings is in the distance.
AustraliaCharles HardingJames BarnetNSWNorah Headheritagelighthouse
Jervis Bay, NSW, Australia
Point Perpendicular Lighthouse. Designed by Charles Harding, and built 1883-1889 to replace one which had been incorrectly sited at nearby Cape George.
The last keeper finished in 1993, when the lighthouse was completely automated.AustraliaCharles HardingJervis BayNSWPoint Perpendicular Lighthouselighthouse
Sydney, NSW, Australia
The Macquarie Lighthouse. Designed by convict architect Francis Greenway and constructed in 1818 (though there was a navigational aid on this site from 1791), it was Australia's First Lighthouse.
This lighthouse was replaced by a similar structure in 1883; designed by Colonial Architect James Barnet. The crown is the most obvious change from the original (the tower itself is almost a copy) - allowing for a much larger, more powerful light source.AustraliaFrancis GreenwayJames BarnetLighthouse ReserveNSWSydneySydney Harbour Federation TrustVaucluseheritagelighthouse
Sydney, NSW, Australia
The Macquarie Lighthouse. Designed by convict architect Francis Greenway and constructed in 1818 (though there was a navigational aid on this site from 1791), it was Australia's First Lighthouse.
This lighthouse was replaced by a similar structure in 1883; designed by Colonial Architect James Barnet. The crown is the most obvious change from the original (the tower itself is almost a copy) - allowing for a much larger, more powerful light source.AustraliaFrancis GreenwayJames BarnetLighthouse ReserveNSWSydneySydney Harbour Federation TrustVaucluselighthouse
Sydney, NSW, Australia
Cape Bowling Green Light. Built in 1874, and originally sited on Cape Bowling Green, QLD, Australia. In 1987 the lighthouse was replaced, and the original structure (the one pictured) was shipped to the Maritime Museum in Sydney.
Reassembled in 1994.AustraliaDarling HarbourNSWRalph DarlingSydneyflaglighthousemuseum
Near Penmon, Angelsey, Wales
Trwyn Du Lighthouse, near Penmon. Designed by James Walker, constructed 1835-1838.
Unmanned since 1922, converted to solar power in 1996.AngleseyGreat BritainPenmonUKUnited KingdomWaleslighthousetravel
Sydney, Australia
Keeper's Cottage for the Macquarie Lighthouse, Lighthouse Reserve. Constructed 1881.
AustraliaFrancis GreenwayLighthouse ReserveNSWSydneySydney Harbour Federation TrustVaucluselighthousesign
Moeraki, South Island, New Zealand
The Katiki Point Lighthouse, also known as Moeraki Lighthouse. Constructed 1878.
Moeraki LighthouseNew ZealandSouth Islandlighthousesigntravel
Moeraki, South Island, New Zealand
The Katiki Point Lighthouse, also known as Moeraki Lighthouse. Constructed 1878.
Moeraki LighthouseNew ZealandSouth Islandlighthousesigntravel
Edinburgh, Scotland
Newhaven Harbour. The prominent red building is Harry Ramsden's Restaurant, formerly the Newhaven Fishmarket.
EdinburghGreat BritainNewhavenScotlandUKUnited Kingdomlighthouserestauranttravel
Darling Harbour, Sydney, NSW, Australia
The Australian National Maritime Museum. Designed by Philip Cox, and opened in 1991.
img003AustraliaDarling HarbourNSWPyrmontRalph DarlingSydneyconstructionflaglighthousemuseumwharf
Bradleys Head, Sydney, NSW, Australia
Bradleys Head Light, the sibling of Robertson Point Light. Constructed 1905, still active.
AustraliaBradley's HeadMosmanNSWPort JacksonSydneySydney Harbourferrylighthouse
Low Head, Tasmania
Low Head Lighthouse, Bass Strait. This is the second tower on the site : the original was designed by Colonial Architect John Lee Archer in response to several shipping accidents nearby (notably that of the 'Hebe' on 15 June 1808), first lit on 27 December 1833 (Tasmania's second, third in Australia).
The current tower was designed by Marine Board architect Robert Huckson, and constructed 1880s. Initially painted entirely white, the red band was added 5 January 1926 - to improve visibility during daylight hours.lighthouseAustraliaGeorge BassJohn Lee ArcherLow HeadMatthew FlindersTASTasmaniaWilliam Patersonheritagepano
Low Head, Tasmania
Low Head Lighthouse, Bass Strait. This is the second tower on the site : the original was designed by Colonial Architect John Lee Archer in response to several shipping accidents nearby (notably that of the 'Hebe' on 15 June 1808), first lit on 27 December 1833 (Tasmania's second, third in Australia).
The current tower was designed by Marine Board architect Robert Huckson, and constructed 1880s. Initially painted entirely white, the red band was added 5 January 1926 - to improve visibility during daylight hours.AustraliaGeorge BassJohn Lee ArcherLow HeadMatthew FlindersTASTasmaniaWilliam Patersonlighthouse
Low Head, Tasmania
Low Head Lighthouse, Bass Strait. This is the second tower on the site : the original was designed by Colonial Architect John Lee Archer in response to several shipping accidents nearby (notably that of the 'Hebe' on 15 June 1808), first lit on 27 December 1833 (Tasmania's second, third in Australia).
The current tower was designed by Marine Board architect Robert Huckson, and constructed 1880s. Initially painted entirely white, the red band was added 5 January 1926 - to improve visibility during daylight hours.AustraliaGeorge BassJohn Lee ArcherLow HeadMatthew FlindersTASTasmaniaWilliam Patersonlighthousesign
Low Head, Tasmania
Low Head Lighthouse, Bass Strait. This is the second tower on the site : the original was designed by Colonial Architect John Lee Archer in response to several shipping accidents nearby (notably that of the 'Hebe' on 15 June 1808), first lit on 27 December 1833 (Tasmania's second, third in Australia).
The current tower was designed by Marine Board architect Robert Huckson, and constructed 1880s. Initially painted entirely white, the red band was added 5 January 1926 - to improve visibility during daylight hours.AustraliaGeorge BassJohn Lee ArcherLow HeadMatthew FlindersTASTasmaniaWilliam Patersonlighthouse
Bradleys Head, Mosman, Sydney, NSW, Australia
Bradleys Head Light, the sibling of Robertson Point Light. Constructed 1905, still active.
AustraliaBradley's HeadMosmanNSWPort JacksonSydneySydney Harbouraeroplanelighthouse