Rattray Head Lighthouse

The Rattray Head lighthouse is situated on Annachie Bridge, Buchan, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

It can be accessed via a public road leading to the headland.

Historically known as Rattray Point, the lighthouse has been in operation since 1901.

Their construction was part of an effort to improve maritime safety in the area.

The tower height of the Rattray Head lighthouse is 28 meters (92 feet).

The focal height, which is the height above sea level where the light can be seen at its maximum range, is reportedly around 25 meters.

The lighthouse features a distinctive design with a white light that flashes in a sequence of Fl (first) and 0.7+(2)+0.7+(23.9).

The light's range extends up to 24 nautical miles.

The Rattray Head lighthouse emits a white light with a period of 30 seconds, flashing at a specific pattern.

This enables mariners to navigate safely through the area.

The lighthouse is currently active and automated, although its status may be subject to change over time.

Rattray Head has been designated as a notable landmark in Scotland, with its historical significance recognized by local authorities.

While specific events are not documented for the Rattray Head lighthouse, it is known that the surrounding area has played an important role in maritime history.
The nearby dunes at Rattray Head beach can be up to 75 feet high and stretch 17 miles from St Combs to Peterhead.

Note: No further information is available on this topic.