- Trevose Head Lighthouse - Wikipedia
The newly built Trevose Head lighthouse, Cornwall, England showing both 'high' and 'low' lights – from "The Illustrated London News " 1847 The site was surveyed by order of the Trinity Board in July 1844 with a design submitted that November and approved February 1845
- Trevose Head | Cornwall | National Trust
Jutting into the Atlantic, Trevose Head commands views for miles along the Cornwall coast, and is popular with walkers and bird watchers
- Trevose Head Lighthouse - 360 Cornwall
Trevose Head Lighthouse is a must-visit for those seeking dramatic coastal views and an interest in maritime heritage Built in 1847, this striking lighthouse stands at 27 meters tall, guiding ships along this treacherous stretch of the Atlantic Ocean
- Trevose Head Lighthouse
Trevose Head Lighthouse was first lit on 1st December 1847 Located on the northwest extremity of the headland The cliffs here rise up to up 150 feet, and the tower was regularly shrouded in mist, although a fog signal was not initially installed
- Trevose Head Lighthouse, England (with Map Photos) - Tourcounsel
Discover the ultimate trip guide to Trevose Head Lighthouse, England Enjoy coastal walks, stunning views, travel tips, and the best time to visit
- Trevose Head Lighthouse | Cornwall Guide
The dramatic headland just west of the town of Padstow is the setting for this white tower, designed in the mid-19th century to bridge the gap in ship guidance in the Bristol Channel between the Longships lighthouse near Land’s End and Lundy off the coast of North Devon
- Trevose Head Lighthouse - Into Cornwall
Trevose Head Lighthouse, in Cornish, Penn-tir Trefos = Trevose Head, is located on the north coast of Cornwall on the headland of Trevose (Trefos) between Newquay and Padstow It was as early as 1809 that a proposal to site a lighthouse here was first put forward
- Trevose Head Lighthouse - National Transport Trust
About Trevose Head Lighthouse A light structure was proposed in the area in 1809, as a guide for shipping using the Bristol Channel, because the only nearby lights at the time were the Longships and Lundy lighthouses
|