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Good for
Families
Popular feature
85-foot historic concrete tower, panoramic ocean-facing benches, rugged cliffside walking areas, abandoned structural outbuildings, remote wilderness surroundings, public gravel road access.
Overview
Perched dramatically on the isolated cliffs of northwestern Saint Lucy, Harrison Point Lighthouse is the youngest and most remote of Barbados’s four historic lighthouses. Built in 1925, this 26-meter (85-foot) concrete cylindrical tower was constructed to guide maritime vessels safely around the island's treacherous northern reefs. Decommissioned from formal active duty, the tower and its surrounding keeper quarters now stand as a captivating, wind-swept ruin for urban explorers and photographers. Visitors travel down a quiet, unpaved road to appreciate the raw, untouched solitude of the area, marvel at the crashing Atlantic waves, and enjoy completely unobstructed panoramic views of the rugged coastline.
Confirm opening hours, admission, accessibility and any advance-booking requirement before travelling.
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Good to know
Before you go+
Monday to Sunday: Open 24 hours (The outdoor grounds are accessible at all times; however, the interior tower structure is officially closed to the public).
Listing updated 10 August 2026.