Browns Point Light, Maritime beacon in Tacoma, US.

Browns Point Light is an 11 meter tall concrete tower on the eastern entrance of Commencement Bay, one of the region's main shipping corridors. The 1933 structure sits on a rocky point and served for decades as a critical navigation marker for vessels traveling through Puget Sound.

The light began in 1887 as a simple lantern on a post before being replaced by a wooden structure in 1901. The current concrete tower built in 1933 represents the final development of navigation technology at this site.

The Points Northeast Historical Society runs two museums beside the lighthouse: the History Center, with changing exhibits, and the Boat House Museum, which displays a replica surfboat and maritime artifacts. The society also rents the keeper's cottage, and the renter acts as an honorary lightkeeper who gives tours on Saturday afternoons.

The keeper's cottage is rented out by the Points Northeast Historical Society, and the renter acts as an honorary lightkeeper who conducts lighthouse tours on Saturday afternoons. The same society runs the History Center and the Boat House Museum beside the tower. The lighthouse stands within Browns Point Lighthouse Park, which has picnic areas and views of sea traffic and mountains.

The keeper's cottage is rented out, and the renter acts as an honorary lightkeeper who gives lighthouse tours on Saturday afternoons. The same society runs two museums beside the tower: the History Center with changing exhibits and the Boat House Museum, which displays a replica surfboat and maritime artifacts.