Suggested Listings
Manitowoc Breakwater Lighthouse
The Manitowoc Breakwater Lighthouse was constructed in 1839 at the entrance to the Manitowoc harbor. The lighthouse has undergone various changes and renovations through the years but still stands as a gleaming white beacon on the north side of the harbor
Manitowoc, WI 54220
Dunlap Reef Rear Range Lighthouse
Dunlap Reef Rear Range Lighthouse was constructed in 1881 to mark Dunlap Reef, which is an approximately half-mile long reef that can protrude a few inches above or below the surface of Sturgeon Bay, depending on the water level of Lake Michigan. It originally included a set of Front and Rear
411 S 4th Ave, Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235
North Pier Lighthouse
The North Pier Lighthouse was once situated at the end of North Pier but was determined no longer necessary in 1969, when the Coast Guard donated the structure to the Two Rivers Historical Society. It was relocated to Rogers Street Fishing Village & Museum, where it is open to visitors from
2102 Jackson St, Two Rivers, WI 54241
Milwaukee Pierhead Light
The Milwaukee Pierhead Light was established in 1872. It is now solar-powered and operated automatically, but it is a popular place for both visitors and locals to walk and take photos. The Pierhead Light is located at the end of East Erie Street. There is a parking lot just before the pier
E Erie St, Milwaukee, WI 53202
Boyer Bluff Lighthouse
Boyer Bluff Lighthouse is a 67-foot skeleton pyramidal structure on Boyer Bluff on the northwestern end of Washington Island. The tower produces a flashing white light with a focal plane of 220 feet visible for eleven miles. The light is owned by the Coast Guard, and the grounds and tower are
2000 Boyers Bluff Rd, Washington, WI 54246
Rawley Point Lighthouse
The Rawley Point Lighthouse is 113 feet tall and one of the tallest and brightest beacons on the Great Lakes, visible up to 19 miles away. It has been operated by the U.S. Coast Guard since 1853, although the station became fully automated in 1979. The grounds are not open to the public, but the