Point No Point Light

Point No Point Light is a 9-meter tall brick lighthouse on the northeastern shore of Kitsap Peninsula. The structure guides vessels safely into Hood Canal's entrance.

Built in 1879 from brick, this lighthouse marked a major advance in maritime navigation along the Pacific Northwest coast. Its construction reflected the growing demands of shipping traffic in the region.

The lighthouse takes its name from a geographic feature that seafarers used for navigation. Visitors today experience the maritime traditions of Washington's coastal communities at this working navigation point.

The grounds are open year-round for visitors to explore the architecture and how it works. Guided tours provide detailed information about the structure's construction and navigation systems.

Although this lighthouse dates from the 1800s, it continues to serve as an active navigation signal for modern ships. The blend of historic construction with current technology shows how well the structure has adapted over time.

Location: Kitsap County

Inception: 1879

Height: 9 m

Made from material: brick

GPS coordinates: 47.91230,-122.52670

Latest update: December 11, 2025 11:05