Harbor Reach Light
Granite point above a narrow harbor mouth where fog rolls in quickly.
Its lantern room remains a clear example of early storm-braced glazing still visible from the breakwater path.
Preserved towers reference
Northern Coast Preserved Towers
Use this guide as a working legend for notable preserved lights, each marked by its shoreline setting and the detail that gives it lasting character.
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01
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02
Grey Shoal Beacon
Low reef station set beyond tidal flats and winter kelp beds.
Known for its striped daymark, it helps readers trace how practical paint schemes became part of coastal identity.
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03
Widow's Bluff Tower
Cliff-edge masonry tower facing a long, wind-bent crescent beach.
Its surviving keeper walkway and iron rail profile make it one of the most photogenic preserved silhouettes on the coast.
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04
Cape Lantern House
Headland light above converging channels used by small coastal craft.
A rare attached dwelling survives beside the tower, offering useful context for daily life around maintenance and watch routines.
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05
Northline Sector Light
Channel-side signal tower near marsh inlets and migrating seabird routes.
Its preserved lens pedestal helps explain how sector lighting guided vessels through safer water at night.
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06
Saltwind Point Light
Outer-coast promontory station exposed to open swell and heavy weather.
Often cited for its austere profile, it anchors the map's northern edge and frames the region's harsher sailing passages.
Continue with keeper voices and daily-watch accounts on the Stories page.