See the historic breakwater that protects the coast from harsh storms and swells and the lighthouse that warns of the rocky outcropping.

This storied little lighthouse sits on a picturesque hill. Visit and learn about its ghost stories and its keepers, including a smart dog.

This historic lighthouse is unique in that it has no sweeping light, but instead offers a spotlight to warn ships of a dangerous ledge lurking below the surface in the Fox Islands Thoroughfare.

Built in 1854, this lighthouse looks like it belongs on a glossy postcard. The complex includes a keeper’s house, a fog signal house, and an oil house.

The first lighthouse keeper at this 1828 structure was a romantic sea captain who wrote poems about his trade. Both the lighthouse and the keeper’s house have been restored.

You can’t explore the grounds of this lighthouse (it’s now a whale research center), but you can get a good view by boat.

This pretty lighthouse, made circa 1896, can be viewed by boat or at the nearby Curtis Island Overlook.

Another lighthouse that can only be viewed from a boat, this one has been solar-powered since 2000.

Marshall Point boasts a wooden runway, beautiful grounds, and a pristine keeper’s house, which serves as a museum.

This 1857 lighthouse has open grounds where you can get excellent views of the structure.

Explore the grounds of this charming lighthouse and its red-roofed keeper’s house. The lighthouse is still active today.