South Stack Lighthouse

E222611

South Stack Lighthouse is a historic 19th-century beacon perched on a small islet off the coast of Anglesey in Wales, renowned for guiding ships through the treacherous waters of the Irish Sea.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
South Stack Lighthouse canonical 5

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf building
lighthouse
maritime navigational aid
access via bridge from mainland cliffs
administeredBy Trinity House
architect Daniel Asher Alexander
surface form: Daniel Alexander
automated 1984
category Lighthouses in Wales
constructionMaterial masonry
constructionStartDate 1808
country United Kingdom
focalHeight 197 feet
60 metres
hasFogSignal true
height 28 metres
92 feet
heritageDesignationDate 20 July 1971
heritageStatus Grade II listed building
inception 1809
lightCharacteristic Fl W 10s
white flash every 10 seconds
locatedIn Anglesey
Irish Sea
Wales
locatedNear Holy Island
Holyhead
locatedOffCoastOf Anglesey
Wales
locatedOn South Stack
managedBy Trinity House
marking white lantern
white tower
nearbyFeature RSPB South Stack reserve
surface form: RSPB South Stack nature reserve

South Stack Cliffs
notableFor dramatic cliff-top setting
guiding ships through treacherous waters of the Irish Sea
numberOfStepsInAccessStairway 400
ownedBy Trinity House
powerSource electricity
previousLensType Fresnel lens
previousPowerSource oil lamp
purpose to guide ships through the Irish Sea
to warn vessels of rocks off Anglesey
range 24 nautical miles
seaArea Irish Sea
shape cylindrical tower with balcony and lantern
touristAttraction true
yearLit 1809

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Anglesey hasHistoricSite South Stack Lighthouse
Holyhead hasLandmark South Stack Lighthouse
Holyhead Mountain hasNearby South Stack Lighthouse
Holy Island hasLighthouse South Stack Lighthouse
Holyhead Breakwater Country Park nearbyAttraction South Stack Lighthouse