New Flamborough Lighthouse

About

The Flamborough Head Lighthouse, originally constructed in 1669 as a chalk tower, was never lit and later replaced by the present stone lighthouse in 1806. Situated on the dramatic Flamborough Headhead in the East Riding of Yorkshire, the lighthouse serves as a vital waypoint for deep‑sea vessels and marks the route for those heading to Scarborough and Bridlington. The modern Light house today is open to visitors via the adjacent visitor centre, though the lighthouse itself is currently closed for public admission. Visitors can explore the historic lamps, the old optics displayed in the centre, and enjoy panoramic sea views from the tower on future opening dates. The site offers a unique blend of maritime heritage, engineering history, and natural beauty, making it a compelling stop for history‑seeking tourists, maritime enthusiasts, and families on a coastal day out.

Highlights

• Historic Lighthouse
• Modern LED Installations
• Visitor Centre Exhibits

Good to Know

Tickets & pricing