Name and Location

2. Construction and History

The exact year of construction for the Halse Nabb fyr is unknown, but it is believed to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century as a minor lighthouse. The structure's architectural style is not specified, but it likely followed traditional Swedish designs.

3. Architecture and Materials

No specific information is available on the architecture and materials used in the construction of the Halse Nabb fyr.

4. Light and Navigation

The lighthouse is characterized by three light signals: Q (green), Q (white), and Q (red). The lights have varying ranges, with the green light having a range of 6 nautical miles, the white light having a range of 10 nautical miles, and the red light having a range of 7 nautical miles. The sector start and end points for each light are also specified: 150-192 degrees for the green light, 40-192 degrees for the white light, and 40-70 degrees for the red light.

5. Accessibility and Visiting

Visitors can reach the lighthouse through WENNER-GRENS VÄG 61, 472 94 Svanesund, Sweden, which is approximately 0.5 kilometers away from the lighthouse's location.

6. Notable Views and Landscape

The surrounding landscape and environment are not specified in the available data. However, visitors to the area can expect to see stunning coastal views along the Västra Götaland County coastline.

7. Anecdotes and Folklore

No specific stories or anecdotes are available about the Halse Nabb fyr.

8. Technical and Operational Details

The lighthouse is no longer an active aid to navigation, and its current use is not specified in the available data.

9. Further Information

For further reading on the Halse Nabb fyr, consult the US NGA Pub. 116 (2011-07-07) or other reliable sources.