Lindau Lighthouse

The Lindau lighthouse was constructed in 1856 and has been an important aid to navigation on Lake Constance ever since its completion.

• History
• Architecture
• Light Characteristics
• Architect and Construction Materials
• Current Status
• Location and Accessibility
• Heritage Status
• Notable Historical Events
• Lindau Town Information

The tower of the Lindau lighthouse stands at a height of 36 meters (118 feet) above sea level, while the focal point of the light is located at a height of 33 meters (108.3 feet). The lighthouse's distinctive design features a white light with a three-second period and a fog signal using a bell.

The Lindau lighthouse emits a Fl (first-order) light, visible from a range of approximately unknown nautical miles. The light is exhibited for the purpose of aiding navigation in foggy conditions.

No specific information is available on the architect or construction materials used to build the Lindau lighthouse.

The Lindau lighthouse remains an active aid to navigation, although it has been automated. The lighthouse is no longer a functional aid to navigation, but rather serves as a tourist attraction and historic landmark.

The Lindau lighthouse is located on the eastern side of Lake Constance in Bavaria, Germany. Visitors can access the lighthouse via a road bridge and railway causeway leading to Lindau station.

No specific information is available on the heritage status of the Lindau lighthouse.

No notable historical events are recorded for the Lindau lighthouse.

For more information on Lindau town, including its history and attractions, please see the Wikipedia article on Lindau.