Fictional concept site. Every light, keeper and event on these pages is invented; the forms send nothing.

Light 5 of 8 · first lit 1891

Old Halloway Light

Decommissioned in 1963 and left to the gulls until the trust re-roofed it in 2004. The lantern room is a museum now.

First lit
1891
Status
Unlit, preserved
Access
Open to visitors, May-Sep
Current keeper
Miles High
Keeper tenure
19 years
Trust since
1896

Every tower earns its own habits. Old Halloway Light teaches visitors the same lesson each season: the coast does not care about your schedule, and the people who work here have made peace with that.

What a visit looks like

Grounds and tower open on the published season days. Volunteer guides meet you at the gate, tell you the tower's grounding stories, and send you up or out depending on the weather. If the lamp room is working that day, you will see it from behind the rope line, exactly where a keeper would want you.

Why it matters

The Meridian Coast lost two towers to demolition before the trust stood up. Old Halloway Light survives because people pay admission, join as members, and show up to paint in November. That is the whole economics of it.

Nearby

Lights within a day of here