Port Burwell Marine Museum and Historic Lighthouse, Maritime museum and lighthouse near Lake Erie in Port Burwell, Canada.

The Port Burwell Marine Museum and Historic Lighthouse is a harbor museum with a white octagonal wooden tower located at the entrance to the large lake. The building houses exhibitions about ships and objects related to shipping, and the tower can be climbed to enjoy the view over the water.

The wooden lighthouse was completed in 1840 at the mouth of Big Otter Creek and renovated in the 1980s. It is one of Canada's oldest lighthouses built entirely of wood. The site later became a museum documenting Port Burwell's shipbuilding era and the coal ferry Ashtabula, which ran to Ashtabula, Ohio, until the 1950s.

The museum displays the connection between the village and the lake through old objects like compass instruments, historical photographs, and handcrafted ship models from earlier times. Visitors can understand how important shipping was to the life of people here and still is today.

The tower and building are accessible during the summer months and visitors can climb the stairs to see the surroundings. It is advisable to wear comfortable shoes and check local opening hours, as these can vary depending on the season.

The museum preserves a particularly detailed replica of an old ferry boat that traveled between two areas across the lake for many years. This model shows the craftsmanship of collectors who documented the maritime past.