Name and Location

The Calvi Lighthouse stands tall in the heart of Calvi, France, located at coordinates (42.5651783° N, 8.7593976° E) within the picturesque town of Calvi in Haute-Corse, Corsica.

Construction and History

The Calvi Lighthouse was constructed during the [era] construction era in [year]. Its architectural style is reminiscent of classic French lighthouses, showcasing a unique blend of modernity and traditional design elements.

Architecture and Materials

The lighthouse's structure is built using durable materials, ensuring its long-lasting presence on the Quai Adolphe Landry. Its architectural style is characteristic of classic French lighthouses.

Light and Navigation

The Calvi Lighthouse serves as a beacon for navigation, providing crucial guidance to mariners and fishermen traversing the coastal waters. Its automated operation ensures a consistent and reliable light output, eliminating the need for manual maintenance or human intervention. The lighthouse stands tall at an impressive 6 meters height and features a red light color with four period flashes every 7 seconds, denoted by the Fl (four periods) code.

Accessibility and Visiting

Visitors can access the Calvi Lighthouse through its public entrance, where they can enjoy the surrounding views of the Mediterranean Sea and the town of Calvi. Opening hours and guided tours are subject to change; it is recommended to check with local authorities or online resources for the most up-to-date information.

Notable Views and Landscape

The surrounding landscape is characterized by the crystal-clear waters of the Mediterranean Sea and the scenic hills of the island, providing a picturesque backdrop for visitors.

Technical and Operational Details

The lighthouse currently serves as a beacon for navigation, providing crucial guidance to mariners and fishermen traversing the coastal waters. Its automated operation ensures a consistent and reliable light output, eliminating the need for manual maintenance or human intervention.

Further Information

• Sources: US NGA Pub. 113 (2010-10-22)