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The Baily Lighthouse (Irish: Teach Solais Dhún Criofainn) is a lighthouse on the southeastern part of Howth Head in County Dublin, Ireland. It is maintained by the Commissioners of Irish Lights . History [ edit ]
Baily Lighthouse (irisch Teach Solais Dhún Criofainn) ist ein Leuchtturm in Irland. Er steht etwa 15 km östlich der irischen Hauptstadt Dublin auf der Halbinsel Howth Head und markiert das südöstliche Ende der Halbinsel und zugleich die nördliche Begrenzung der Dublin Bay (irisch Cuan Bhaile Átha Cliath, deutsch Bucht von Dublin).
Baily Lighthouse. In 1665 Charles II granted Sir Robert Reading letters patent to build six lighthouses around the coast of Ireland. A cottage-type lighthouse (a type of lighthouse unique in Ireland) was established on Howth Head about 1667.
- Fl W 15s. Exhibited by day in poor visibility
- 13 metres
- 41 metres
- 18 nautical miles
Das Baily Lighthouse ist ein zweiter Leuchtturm, der zum Dorf Howth gehört. Es liegt wunderschön auf einer felsigen und grünen Landzunge (der Halbinsel Howth Head) und hat die Aufgabe, über die Dublin Bay und ihre Schiffe zu wachen.
The last lighthouse to be automated in Ireland The Baily Lighthouse is located at the end of a promontory on Howth overlooking Dublin Bay. This is the historic shipping channel between Dublin and Wales and over the centuries hundreds of ships and thousands of lives have been lost to the sea.
Just below the Summit (about 400 meters), Baily Light is propped beautifully on a hill jutting into the water. It is beautiful in its own right with a uniquely built base topped by the light. However, the view across the water to the Wicklow Mountains, Dublin and even Dalkey is the magnet for those traveling out to the light. The lighthouse can ...
Baily Lighthouse is a second lighthouse belonging to the village of Howth. Magnificently set on a rocky, verdant outcrop (the Howth Head peninsula), its mission is to watch over Dublin Bay and its ships.
