Spot Every Lighthouse

 

While visiting San Juan Island in April 2004, we stopped at the Lime Kiln Lighthouse to have a look around. It was here
that I decided to add lighthouses to Phase Two of my project. Although lighthouses are not unique to Washington State,
the Puget Sound, the San Juan Islands, and the Pacific Coast afford our state the distinctiveness of joining the world in preserving lighthouses.

 A few of the lighthouses listed below are going to be more of a challenge than others to visit.
 For example, the Burrows Island, Stuart Island, and Patos Island lighthouses are located on small land masses in the San Juan Islands. The only
way to reach them is to charter a boat, which
I did with 40 of my friends and family.

* NOTE: The Skunk Bay Lighthouse is 100% privately owned. No visitors are allowed near it.

Washington State Lighthouses
(Click on the lighthouse's name to see the photo)

Admiralty Head
• Fort Casey State Park •
Alki Point
• West Seattle •
Browns Point
• Tacoma •
Burrows Island
• Burrows Island •
Bush Point
• Whidbey Island •
Cape Disappointment
• Fort Canby State Park •
Cape Flattery
• Tatoosh Island •
Cattle Point
• San Juan Island •
Clover Island
• Kennewick •
Destruction Island
• Ruby Beach •
Dofflemeyer Point
• Olympia •
Gig Harbor
• Gig Harbor •
Grays Harbor
• Westport •
Lime Kiln
• San Juan Island •
Marrowstone Point
• Fort Flagler State Park •
Mukilteo
• Mukilteo State Park •
New Dungeness
• Dungeness State Park •
North Head
• Fort Canby State Park •
Patos Island
• Patos Island •
Point No Point
• Hansville •
Point Robinson
• Vashon Island •
Point Wilson
• Fort Worden State Park •
Skunk Bay*
• Hansville •
Turn Point
• Stuart Island •
West Point
• Ft Lawton/Discovery Park •
   

* The Skunk Bay Lighthouse is privately owned and therefore closed to all visitors.