White tower, red top, on the point that shelters the harbour. Also on the town crest.

The lighthouse stands on the point that shelters the harbour to the south-east. It is a white tower with a red top, and a red-roofed building stands beside it. It can be seen from the end of the pier, from the breakwater and from upstairs windows on the High Street.
The lighthouse appears on the town crest, with a gull, a sailing boat and the date 1324.
It is no longer a working light. The light that may be seen blinking further along the coast at night is a different one. A keeper died here in 1982, and the Historical Society’s account is given under Seabrook legends.
No events are held at the lighthouse. The point is exposed, and visitors should expect wind.
Details
- Address
- The harbour point
On the map
Marked on the town map.
What the locals say
“From the gallery you can see the whole harbour. Tom Bennett’s door will be open. It always is.”
