Clarence River Light

Clarence River Light is a concrete tower standing about 18 meters tall on Pilot Hill, serving as a rear range light to guide vessels safely into the Clarence River. The structure has a simple modern design and functions as a navigation aid for maritime traffic in this coastal area.

The original lighthouse was designed by James Barnet in 1880, but was replaced by the current structure in 1955 because it obstructed the sightline for navigation. The new tower has served the river entrance reliably since its construction.

The structure hosts Yamba Community Radio Station 2TLC, run by local volunteers who keep the station active and connected to daily life in town. Residents see the building as part of their local identity and gather here for community events.

The lighthouse grounds are open to visitors year-round with free access to the outdoor areas surrounding the tower. Visit during daylight hours to enjoy views of the river entrance and the surrounding coastal landscape.

An iron pole that once held a kerosene lamp from the original lighthouse structure is now preserved in Story Park next to the community museum. This small remnant connects visitors to the area's earlier maritime past.