St. Andrews North Point Lighthouse, Lighthouse in St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada

St. Andrews North Point Lighthouse is a coastal structure at the harbor entrance featuring a white wooden octagonal pyramidal tower with a red lantern. The 9-meter tall structure stands at the gateway to Passamaquoddy Bay and operates with solar-powered illumination that produces red flashes.

The structure was built in 1833 and has guided ships along New Brunswick's coast ever since. The Pendlebury family maintained the station for nearly a century, operating it continuously until 1938.

The lighthouse represents the maritime heritage of New Brunswick and marks the entrance to Passamaquoddy Bay and the St. Croix River. Locals and visitors use this place to connect with the region's seafaring traditions.

The location is accessible on foot and offers free access for visitors who wish to view the structure from outside. It is best to visit during clear weather to fully appreciate the harbor views and coastal surroundings.

In the 1960s the dam supporting the old tower collapsed and the lighthouse leaned heavily to one side until its foundation was reinforced again. In 2002 it was moved 15 metres inland from the pier, which saved it when the pier soon after gave way; in 2010 it was returned to its original spot.