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The Victoria Range Light, also known as Leard's Front Range Light, is located in Victoria, Prince Edward Island, Canada.

Construction and History

The exact date of the lighthouse's construction is unknown, but it is believed to have been built during the late 19th century as part of a range light system to aid navigation in the Charlottetown Harbour. The range lights were designed to provide mariners with visual cues to help them navigate safely through the harbor.

Architecture and Materials

The lighthouse stands at an impressive 12 meters (39 feet) tall and features a red color.

Light and Navigation

As part of its original function, the Victoria Range Light was once an active aid to navigation. However, as of [current year], it is no longer an active aid to navigation.

Accessibility and Visiting

The lighthouse has been converted into a museum and visitor center. Visitors can explore the lighthouse's original features, including its Fresnel lens, and learn about the history of maritime trade in Prince Edward Island. The lighthouse is open to visitors during regular museum hours. Visitors can access the lighthouse through guided tours or self-guided exploration.

Notable Views and Landscape

From the top of the lighthouse, visitors can enjoy stunning views of the Charlottetown Harbour and the surrounding coastline. The nearby Charlottetown Harbour offers scenic views and opportunities for boating and fishing.

Anecdotes and Folklore

Several notable photographs of the Victoria Range Light have been featured in local art exhibitions and publications.

Technical and Operational Details

• The geographic coordinates for the Victoria Range Light are:
• * Latitude: 46.2141852° N
• * Longitude: -63.4888432° W

To view the lighthouse's location on a map, please visit unknown.

Further Information

The Victoria Range Light has been recognized as a significant cultural and historical landmark in Prince Edward Island. The lighthouse is listed as H 1029.1 on nautical charts.