Leuchtturm Helgoland
Facts and practical information
Nestled on the rocky shores of Germany's northernmost island, Helgoland, stands the iconic Leuchtturm Helgoland, a beacon of light for mariners navigating the treacherous North Sea. This towering lighthouse, a testament to maritime safety, has been operational since 1902 and is an integral part of Helgoland's coastal landscape.
Rising to a height of 47 meters, the Leuchtturm Helgoland is not only a vital navigation aid but also a historical monument, reflecting over a century of advancements in lighthouse technology. Its robust structure has withstood the harsh North Sea weather, guiding countless vessels with its reliable light.
Visitors to the island can embark on a journey to the lighthouse, where they are rewarded with breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding sea and the rugged beauty of Helgoland. The lighthouse's red and white stripes make it a striking landmark by day, while at night, its powerful light can be seen from miles away, a comforting sight for sailors and a captivating spectacle for onlookers onshore.
Leuchtturmstr. 716Helgoland 27498 Schleswig-Holstein
Leuchtturm Helgoland – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Lange Anna, Lummenfelsen, St. Nikolai, Pinneberg.