Old Light
Lighthouse of 1819-20 designed by Daniel Alexander; so high that cloud often hid it, it was replaced by two new lights in 1897.
A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Lundy island
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Lighthouse of 1819-20 designed by Daniel Alexander; so high that cloud often hid it, it was replaced by two new lights in 1897.
Castle above the Landing Bay, named after the island's 13th-century lords; Henry III ordered a stone tower here.
Church completed in 1897 for the island's owner, the Rev. Hudson Grossett Heaven; open to visitors.
Lighthouse at the northern tip, completed in 1897; the last keepers left in 1976 and it now runs on solar power.
Working lighthouse of 1897 at the south-east tip, one of the two lights that replaced the Old Light.
The only beach where boats can land, sheltered from westerly winds, with the jetty and a road built in 1838.
Series of narrow fissures on the west side; tradition links them to the 1755 Lisbon earthquake, but geologists doubt it.
Fog signal station of 1863 low on the western cliffs, where two cannon fired a blank shot every 10 minutes.
One of the three walls that cross the island, completed in the early 19th century; Quarter Wall is older.
Largest pond on the island, built to store water through the often dry summers.
Cemetery on the highest point of the island, used for at least 1,500 years, with early inscribed stones.
Directions Website Report a problem with Beacon Hill cemetery
One of the 1860s granite quarries, with a memorial to John Pennington Harman VC, who died at Kohima in 1944.
Admiralty signal station of 1909 on a high point of the island, now a Landmark Trust holiday cottage.
Cove on the west coast below steep grassy slopes, with the rock known as the Pyramid at its north end.
Photos from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licences shown. All photo credits
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