Lundy South Lighthouse

The Lundy South Lighthouse is situated on the English island of Lundy, located in the Bristol Channel, approximately 3 miles long and 5⁄8 mile wide.

The lighthouse can be accessed by boat from Bideford or Ilfracombe, with most visitors arriving at the island's Beach Road.

Lundy has a turbulent history, frequently changing hands between the British crown and various usurpers.
In the 1920s, the island's owner, Martin Harman, attempted to issue his own coinage and was subsequently fined.
Two German Heinkel He 111 bombers crash landed on the island in 1941, with their crews being captured.

The Lundy South Lighthouse is a man-made structure, constructed as a lighthouse.

The tower height is reported at 53 meters (173 feet), while the focal height is believed to be around 16 meters (52 feet).

The Lundy South Lighthouse emits a Fl (first order) light, with a sector start at 170 degrees and an end at 73 degrees.

The light's character is reportedly a horn signal, with a category specified as "horn".

The lighthouse is currently fully automated, with one of its installations being solar-powered.

Lundy has been designated as Britain's first Marine Conservation Zone in 2010.

In the 1920s, Martin Harman attempted to issue his own coinage and was fined.
Two German Heinkel He 111 bombers crash landed on the island in 1941, with their crews being captured.