19 results: , Lighthouses
(Est. 1889) Original wooden, salt-shaker tower is a historic landmark. The site is open; however, the tower is closed.
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Established in 1914. Original wooden salt-shaker tower. White, square tower with red roof. Inland lighthouse.
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(Est. 1848). Altered in 1976. Active lighthouse situated atop 46-m (150-ft.) cliffs. On-site fine dining restaurant, take-out service, gift shop.
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(Est. 1907). Original wooden salt-shaker tower. Interior of lighthouse is not open to the public. Picnic tables on site.
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(Est. 1881) Replaced in 1919. Active. Wooden salt-shaker design.
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Established in 1879. Octagonal wooden tower. Interpretation at the lighthouse-keeper’s dwelling.
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(Est. 1829) Second-oldest lighthouse in New Brunswick. Active. Original wooden tower. Classified heritage. Accessible by foot at low tide.
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Established in 1870. Active. Original tower. Wooden, salt shaker with a unique birdcage-style lantern.
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(Est. 1873). One of the best places on Grand Manan to watch the sunset; view whales, porpoises and seabirds feeding. Trails.
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PROVINCIAL HERITAGE PLACE Lighthouse erected in 1856, still active. Original octagonal, wooden tower. Visit this light and enjoy the sweeping view from the top.
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(Est. 1885). Original octagonal, wooden tower. Part of the Roosevelt Campobello International Park on Campobello Island.
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Established in 1869. Original wooden salt-shaker tower, 14.6 m (48 ft.), highest St. John River light.
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