Point Robinson Light, Neoclassical lighthouse in Maury Island, US.
Point Robinson Light is a white octagonal concrete tower with red trim located at the eastern tip of Maury Island. The site includes a museum and two former keeper's houses that visitors can explore.
The site started in 1885 as a fog signal station and received a basic lantern two years later. The current tower was built in 1915 and has guided ships ever since.
The lighthouse marks an important part of Puget Sound's maritime past and how people navigated these waters. Today visitors can see how the light stations shaped the region's connection to shipping and coastal life.
The grounds are easy to walk around and offer good views of the lighthouse from multiple angles. The keeper's houses and museum provide shelter if weather changes during your visit.
The original fifth-order Fresnel lens operated for over a century until the Coast Guard installed a modern beacon in 2008. The historic lens is now displayed in the tower for visitors to see.
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