Visit
Come stand where the keepers stood.
Season passes, guided climbs, low-water walks and one very strict eight-people-per-hour rule on the Wickstone Head spiral.
Wickstone Head, April through October
Climbs run on the hour from 10am to 4pm, Thursday through Sunday. Eight people per hour, ninety-seven steps, and the best view of the Meridian shipping lane on the coast. Booked climbs are handled by volunteers, so expect a human reply within two days.
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Three ways in
Day pass
One tower, one climb, one very good view. Valid any open day in the season.
Coast pass
Every open tower for the whole season, plus the fog-signal anniversary at Cape Perrin.
Keeper-member
Everything above plus the journal by post, first word on lantern nights, and your name in the annual report.
Questions we hear at the gate
Are the lights still working?
Wickstone Head, Skerrow Point, Lantern Deep and Cape Perrin carry active navigational lights maintained by the fictional coast authority. The trust cares for the towers and buildings around them.
Can I climb Wickstone Head?
Yes, April through October, on guided climbs run by trust volunteers. The spiral has 97 steps and a strict eight-people-per-hour limit.
Can I get married at a lighthouse?
The grounds at Cape Perrin and Old Halloway can be reserved for small ceremonies through the visits office. The lantern rooms themselves are working spaces and stay off-limits.
How is the trust funded?
Memberships, admissions, a small fictional grant from the Meridian Coast heritage board, and the shop at Skerrow Point. No light is ever sold or leased.
Do you take volunteers?
Always. Maintenance weekends run November through March, when visitor traffic drops and the painting gets done.
Is the fog signal real?
Cape Perrin's diaphone is restored and sounds once a year on the anniversary of the Perrin grounding. Every other day it stays quiet.