Roter Sand, Lighthouse in Germany
Roter Sand is a lighthouse in the North Sea, in the Weser estuary.
Built between 1885 and 1890, it was the first building ever to be erected directly on the sea floor.
The Roter Sand Lighthouse has become an iconic symbol of German maritime history.
It is no longer in operation but can be visited with guided tours.
The lighthouse is known for its distinctive red and white bands.
Location: Lower Saxony
Inception: 1885
Height: 28 m
Website: roter-sand.de
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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Roter Sand is a lighthouse in the North Sea, in the Weser estuary.
The Alte Weser Lighthouse is an active maritime navigation facility.
Mellumplate lighthouse is an essential navigational aid in the Wadden Sea.
The key buoy, known as 'Schlüsseltonne', is a navigational aid in the Baltic Sea.
The Ostanleger Wangerooge is a jetty located on the east side of the North Sea island of Wangerooge, Germany.
The East daymark of Wangerooge is a significant navigational aid located on the island.
The St. Willehad on Wangerooge is a notable parish church named after the missionary Saint Willehad.
