Long Pèlerin Lighthouse
Location & Light Range
About Long Pèlerin Lighthouse
Also known as: Long Pèlerin (Long Pilgrim)
Built in 1862, the Long Pèlerin lighthouse stands on a long, narrow island that is the summit of a submerged ridge in the St. Lawrence River, near Saint-André-de-Kamouraska. The cylindrical tower, standing 12 meters tall, was originally part of a 1-1/2 story keeper's house. Its upper section is painted white, while the lower portion remains unpainted. The lighthouse ceased operations in 1982, and the keeper's house was demolished in the 1980s. The site is open to the public, though the tower itself is closed.
Why it matters: The lighthouse warned mariners of the submerged ridge forming the island, serving as a navigational aid in the St. Lawrence River.
Tower & Structure
- Tower Height
- 12m
- Tower Shape
- cylindrical
- Tower Color
- white (upper part), unpainted (rest)
Structure: round cylindrical tower, formerly rising from the center of 1-1/2 story keeper's house
Location
- Country
- 🇨🇦Canada
- Region
- Quebec
- Sea Region
- Long Pèlerin is a long, narrow island (the summit of a submerged ridge) in the St. Lawrence off Saint-André-de-Kamouraska. Located near the center of the island; visible distantly from the waterfront of Saint-André-de-Kamouraska.
- Latitude
- 47.7164°
- Longitude
- -69.7483°
References & Identifiers
- Nearest Port
- Riviere-du-Loup(10.5 km)
- ARLHS No.
- CAN-284
Construction & History
- Year Built
- 1862
Significant events: Inactive since 1982, keeper's house demolished in the 1980s
Visiting
- Open to public
- Site open, tower closed
Nearby Vessels
اعثر على منارة Long Pèlerin على الخريطة البحرية المباشرة
خطّط رحلاتك قرب Canada، وشاهد السفن المجاورة في الوقت الفعلي، واستكشف أكثر من 14,900 معلَم ملاحي في التطبيق.