Leuchtturm Kollicker Ort, Lighthouse in Sassnitz, Germany.

The Kollicker Ort lighthouse is a six-metre cylindrical tower of 24 cast-iron elements, painted white, with a red metal gallery and a conical copper roof topped by a wind rose. It stood on the east side of the Jasmund peninsula between the Königsstuhl and the Kieler Ufer. It was dismantled on 9 September 2025 and flown away by an Airbus Helicopters H225.

Put into operation on April 1, 1905, this lighthouse has served its maritime navigation purpose for over a century. Its history is connected to the development of the signaling network along the German Baltic coast in the early 20th century, during a period of expansion in maritime trade in the region.

The tower is a copy of the Ranzow lighthouse, built by Julius Pintsch in 1904 and first lit on 1 April 1905. Its white body is made of 24 cast-iron elements, topped by a conical copper roof with a wind rose. The Ranzow twin stood at Kap Arkona from 2004 to 2019 and has served as Leuchtturm Lauterbach since June 2021.

The tower stood on the east side of the Jasmund peninsula between the Königsstuhl and the Kieler Ufer, inside Jasmund National Park. It was taken out of service in August 2025 and dismantled on 9 September 2025 because of an acute risk of collapse; the parts were flown away by an Airbus Helicopters H225. The site is not accessible as a destination.

The tower was built in 1904 by the firm Julius Pintsch from 24 cast-iron elements and entered service on 1 April 1905; its conical copper roof carries a wind rose. In August 2025 it was taken out of service as a precaution, and on 9 September 2025 it was dismantled because of an acute risk of collapse and flown away by an Airbus Helicopters H225.