Name and Location

The Ramsey South Pier Lighthouse is located on the South Promenade in Ramsey, Isle of Man. Its official address is "8JFG+G22, South Promenade, Ramsey, Isle of Man", with an approximate location at -4.3750167 latitude and 54.3238167 longitude.

Construction and History

The Ramsey South Pier Lighthouse was constructed around 1876 during the Victorian era by the Isle of Man Harbour Commission. Its construction is attributed to this period.

Architecture and Materials

The lighthouse's architectural style is not explicitly documented, but it is believed to be a minor light structure with a simple design. The building materials used in its construction are also unknown, although traditional materials such as stone or brick are likely candidates.

Light and Navigation

The Ramsey South Pier Lighthouse has guided mariners for over 140 years. Its light range is approximately 10 kilometers (6.2 miles), with a characteristic marked as "Q" in historical records, referring to a specific pattern or sequence of flashes or lights emitted by the beacon. The lighthouse is an automated structure, no longer requiring manual operation.

Accessibility and Visiting

Visitors can access the lighthouse and surrounding area via the South Promenade in Ramsey, Isle of Man. Although its primary function is no longer as a navigational aid, it has been converted into a museum or tourist attraction, allowing visitors to enter and learn about its history.

Notable Views and Landscape

From the vantage point of the lighthouse, visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of the surrounding landscape, including the picturesque town of Ramsey and the Isle of Man's rugged coastline.

Heritage Status

The Ramsey South Pier Lighthouse has been recognized for its historical significance and cultural importance, although specific heritage designations or classifications are not publicly available.

Technical and Operational Details

The height of the lighthouse is 8 meters (26 feet), while its focal height is not documented. The lighthouse's primary function is no longer as a navigational aid, but it has been converted into a museum or tourist attraction.

Further Information

Please consult references such as "US NGA Pub. 114" (2011-05-26) or other historical records and publications for further information.