Phare de Ciboure, lighthouse in Ciboure, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France

Phare de Ciboure is a lighthouse built in 1936 by architect André Pavlovsky at the entrance to Ciboure harbor in France. The structure has a sturdy, functional design and stands at the harbor's edge to guide vessels safely into the bay.

The lighthouse was built in 1936 to designs by architect André Pavlovsky, together with its twin, the Saint-Jean-de-Luz lighthouse. The two form a green-and-red leading alignment into the port of Saint-Jean-de-Luz. It was inscribed as a monument historique on 8 October 1993.

The tower's green light works as the upstream half of an alignment with the red lighthouse of Saint-Jean-de-Luz, so sailors line up the two colours to find the channel into the port. The pair were designed together by André Pavlovsky and built in 1936.

The lighthouse is not open to visitors, so it can only be seen from the outside, in the port of Ciboure where it stands in the town centre. It forms a green alignment with the red lighthouse of Saint-Jean-de-Luz, which marks the entrance to the port of Saint-Jean-de-Luz.

The lighthouse is painted in a distinctive green color, making it visible from a distance and different from typical lighthouse designs. This color works in coordination with the red lighthouse in nearby Saint-Jean-de-Luz to create a visual reference line that helps guide ships into the harbor.