If you’ve been following me on Instagram for a while, you know I have a thing for lighthouses. And guys, I’ve seen a lot of New England lighthouses in my travels! I’m constantly going out of my way to seek them out, I visit them multiple times, and even based an entire 10-day road trip on them. So, I really know which ones are the best to see during your visit to the New England coast.
All of the lighthouses on this list were selected by me for a variety of reasons: They could simply be beautiful to see, be surrounded by especially stunning coastline or scenery, or just be special in a way that stood out to me during my visit. Regardless, I feel confident you’ll love visiting every single one on this list! Ready to start exploring? Let’s go!
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How Many Lighthouses Are In New England?
New England is home to about 200 lighthouses across all 6 of the states. Yep, every New England state has one, even Vermont, which is the only state not bordering the Atlantic ocean!
While the lighthouses across this region vary quite a bit in size and style, that’s part of the magic. Most of them are completely different from one another, making each one exciting to visit.
The Absolute Best Lighthouses In New England To See
This list is no particular order, but here are my absolute favorite New England lighthouses
that I think are so worth your time!
1. Portland Head Lighthouse – Cape Elizabeth, Maine
The most famous and iconic lighthouse in New England, and possibly the entire country, is Portland Head Light, which can be found just south of Portland in Cape Elizabeth. Because of the gorgeous coastline, and the scenic walking paths that offer so many amazing perspectives of the lighthouse, this is the one to see on your trip to New England.
Located in Fort Williams Park, and only about a 15-minute drive from downtown Portland, this is such an easy one to see because of its great location. But just because it’s close to the largest city in Maine doesn’t mean it skimps on the scenery. You’ll find some truly beautiful and dramatic rocky coastline here at Portland Head Light.
During your visit, be sure to also walk along the paths that hug the coast – this is where you’ll get the best views of the lighthouse.
One thing to keep in mind is that the actual lighthouse is only open once per year – on Maine Open Lighthouse Day, which is on the second Saturday in September. However, the grounds are open year-round for everyone to enjoy during each season. I’ve personally been in all the seasons (including winter!), and it always impresses me.
Parking at Portland Head Light
In-season, there is a small fee to park at Portland Head Light, and you’ll pay per hour at self-pay kiosks. These kiosks take credit cards, too. Parking at this lighthouse is plentiful, and you should easily be able to find a spot.
More things to do nearby Portland Head Lighthouse:
- See Spring Point Ledge Light and Bug Light, both of which are minutes from Portland Head Light!
- Walk around Willard Beach near all the lighthouses
- Visit all the best breweries in Portland, Maine
- Explore the charming Old Port district
- Find the best whoopie pies in Maine
2. Brant Point Lighthouse – Nantucket, Massachusetts
Nantucket is home to 3 lighthouses (spoiler alert, they’re all on this list!), and Brant Point is the most popular of them to visit because of its location and charm. And since Nantucket makes my list of the best places to see in New England, it’s just a bonus that it happens to have some beautiful lighthouses, too.
Just a short walk (about 15 minutes or so) from town, you’ll find this beautiful lighthouse, which is especially wonderful to see in person because of the views from the harbor, as well as the footbridge that connects the sand to the lighthouse. From here, you can also watch ferry and sail boats go by.
This lighthouse is also a popular emblem of New England’s coastal charm, and makes for amazing photos. They even decorate the lighthouse seasonally, and will hang a giant daffodil wreath for spring, an American flag for summer, and a beautiful Christmas wreath during the holidays.
Things to do near Brant Point Lighthouse:
- Explore Nantucket’s downtown, including shops and restaurants
- Browse the charming shops along the wharf
- Grab ice cream from The Juice Bar
- Admire all the gorgeous cottages
3. West Quoddy Head Lighthouse – Lubec, Maine
Most known for being the “candy cane striped lighthouse” in Maine, West Quoddy Head Light is definitely one that’s worth the effort to see. In fact, Lubec is one of my most favorite, underrated destinations in New England.
The only downside to visiting West Quoddy is the location. It can be found at the most eastern point of the continental U.S., and is over 2 hours from Bar Harbor, which is usually the furthest north most people go when visiting Maine.
That said, if you have the time, or are looking for a fun adventure, I can’t recommend visiting this lighthouse enough. West Quoddy Light is situated inside a state park with amazing walking trails along the coastline. And Lubec? Well, there’s some pretty epic hiking with even more incredible coastal views there, too.
Not to mention, this lighthouse is incredibly photogenic because of its coloring, right?
Click here to read my post on things to do in Lubec, Maine!
4. Marshall Point Lighthouse – Port Clyde, Maine
Made famous because it was featured in the movie Forrest Gump, Marshall Point Lighthouse is always such a treat to visit. I first came here when my husband and I road-tripped around coastal Maine for our 5-year wedding anniversary, and I continue to go out of my way to visit whenever I’m nearby. In fact, the main photo on my website’s home page was taken here 😉
Located between Portland and Bar Harbor, Marshall Point can be found in the cute little town of Port Clyde, and is surrounded by beautiful scenery. The footbridge leading up to the actual lighthouse is stunning, and this is a great place to sit and stay a while to relax and unwind (and take tons of photos, of course).
Things to do near Marshall Point Lighthouse:
- Take the ferry over to Monhegan Island for hiking and nature walks
- Explore the Port Clyde Art Gallery
- Shop at Port Clyde General Store
5. Old Scituate Lighthouse – Scituate, Massachusetts
In the south shore region of Massachusetts is the cute little town of Scituate, and also where you’ll find Old Scituate Lighthouse. I only recently was able to see this lighthouse for the first time, and the lighthouse itself, as well as the little neighborhood it’s located in, totally blew me away.
One of my favorite things about this lighthouse, besides how beautiful it is, of course, is the area surrounding it. Scituate is such a lovely coastal town to spend an afternoon, but the houses around the lighthouse, as well as the coastline it protects, is truly so charming. Not only is the lighthouse fun to visit, but you’re likely to enjoy just walking around and seeing all the cute homes in the area, too.
Things to do near Scituate Lighthouse:
- Walk around the beautiful harbor
- Dine on the waterfront
- Walk The Spit trail
- Grab some goodies from Lucky Finn Cafe
6. Sankaty Lighthouse – Nantucket, Massachusetts
Next up for Nantucket, we have the beautiful Sankaty Lighthouse, which can be found in the adorable ‘Sconset area of the island. This part of the island is known for its red and white striped lighthouse, as well as rose-covered cottages, postcard-worthy scenery, and the Bluff Walk.
Sankaty Lighthouse is so worth going to when you visit Nantucket. If you visit in the spring, its fields are surrounded by bright, yellow daffodils, and the rest of the year, it’s just a peaceful place to enjoy Nantucket’s natural beauty. Because if its stripes, this is another lighthouse that makes for amazing photos.
To get to ‘Sconset, you can either take the public Wave bus from town, bike out there (it takes about 1 hour from town, one-way), rent a moped, or drive.
Things to do near Sankaty Lighthouse:
- Do the impressive Bluff Walk trail along the coast
- Get an amazing sandwich from Claudette’s Sandwich Shop
- Admire the beautiful rose-covered cottages
- Enjoy the views from the ‘Sconset Foot Bridge
- Stay a while at ‘Sconset Beach
7. Bass Harbor Lighthouse – Tremont, Maine
Located inside Acadia National Park, Bass Harbor Lighthouse is another iconic landscape in New England that’s just amazing to see in person. While it’s on the southwest side of Mount Desert Island, and is about a 30-minute drive from Bar Harbor, this is another one that’s worth the venture.
Bass Harbor is nestled right on a rocky piece of coastline which makes for a very unique landscape, and this is an especially beautiful spot for watching the sunset.
When you plan your visit to this lighthouse, it’s good to keep in mind a few things:
- Parking is limited, and fills up fast in the summer, especially on weekends. Once you arrive at the parking lot, you have to wait for a spot to open up if the lot is full, as park rangers do not allow cars to turn around and leave once you arrive.
- For this reason, you’ll want to arrive early for sunset and plan to stay a while. Bring snacks or a picnic!
- If you want to see the lighthouse from a distance, you’ll need to climb down a lot of stairs, and you may also want to consider climbing out onto the coastal rocks for the best view. You’ll need sturdy footwear, and you’ll want to be very careful, as the rocks can get pretty slippery.
The Bass Harbor Lighthouse grounds are open year-round, and it’s even one of the best things to do in Bar Harbor, Maine in the winter! If you do visit in the winter season, you’ll want to practice extra caution if you choose to climb out into the rocks, and you’ll definitely need some crampons or microspikes.
However, I think the best time to visit Acadia National Park is late May through mid-June, or mid-September into mid-October. That said, summer is really fun and exciting in Acadia, and when you’ll experience the best weather.
Things to do near Bass Harbor Lighthouse:
- The Claremont Hotel – restaurants are open to the public!
- LuLu Lobster Boat Tours
- Quietside Cafe and Ice Cream Shop
- Explore Southwest Harbor’s cute downtown
8. Pemaquid Point Lighthouse – Bristol, Maine
Pemaquid Point Lighthouse is a truly scenic lighthouse to see, and well worth a stop during your trip. It’s surrounded by lots of beautiful coastline to take in, and you can climb pretty far out onto the surrounding sea cliffs to really enjoy all the scenery.
Also at Pemaquid, you’ll find a nice little museum and art gallery to learn more about the history of the lighthouse.
Along the grounds of the park, you’ll find picnic tables and plenty of shaded areas, which are perfect for lingering and enjoying the scenery.
Things to do near Pemaquid Point Lighthouse:
- Pemaquid Beach Park
- Explore the trails at LaVerna Preserve
- Go on a puffin watch with Hardy Boat Cruises
- Grab a lobster roll at Pemaquid Seafood
Pro Tip: Pemaquid Point Lighthouse is inside a state park, so there will be a small fee per person to enter (payable by cash only). Bathrooms are available, too!
9. Owls Head Lighthouse – Owls Head, Maine
Owls Head Lighthouse is easily in my Top 5 for New England lighthouses, and one that many people miss when visiting the area. Just 15 minutes away from Rockland, and about 30 minutes from the adorable town of Camden, Owls Head is also easy to visit when you’re exploring Maine’s coast.
Perched on a hill towering 100 feet over Penobscot Bay, Owls Head is incredibly scenic, and is such a special place to visit. There are amazing photo opportunities using the stairs leading up to the tower, and then once you reach the top, the views are just incredible.
While you’re at the lighthouse, be sure to explore the small, rocky beach, which offers quintessential Maine scenery. If you’re walking toward the lighthouse from the parking area, you’ll want to look for the beach entrance to your right. It’s very small, but since you’re already there, it’s totally worth a stop.
Things to do near Owls Head Lighthouse:
- Owls Head Harbor (there’s not a ton here, but it’s packed with coastal New England authenticity)
- Owls Head State Park
- Rockland Breakwater Lighthouse
- The charming town of Camden, which has a beautiful harbor, and awesome Main Street with shops and restaurants
10. Nauset Lighthouse – Eastham, Massachusetts
The most famous lighthouse on Cape Cod is most definitely Nauset Light, which is one of the best things to do in Eastham, MA. Not sure where you’ve probably seen it before? Head to the chips aisle of your local grocery store. As long as they stock Cape Cod potato chips, that’s why this one looks so familiar 😉
Nauset Lighthouse overlooks the coastline along Nauset Lighthouse Beach, and is part of the absolutely beautiful Cape Cod National Seashore. Not only is the beach one of the best in the Outer Cape region, it’s easy to see both the beach and lighthouse in one visit.
And since lighthouse is rather famous, you’ll definitely want to be sure and snap a few pictures to remember your visit by!
Things to do near Nauset Lighthouse:
- Three Sister’s Lighthouses (a short walk from Nauset Lighthouse)
- Nauset Lighthouse Beach (as mentioned)
- Coast Guard Beach
- Eastham Windmill
- The Beachcomber Restaurant & Bar (at Cahoon Hollow Beach)
- Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary
Parking at Nauset Lighthouse
If you visit in the summer (late June through Labor Day), you’ll need to pay the daily parking fee of $25 to park right at the lighthouse, which is the parking area for the beach. This lot can fill up fast this time of the year, so it’s best to arrive early, or come after 4:30p when they stop collecting parking fees for the day.
Year-round, even in the summer, you can also park at the Three Sisters Lighthouses, but there are a limited number of spots there. If you’re able to snatch up a spot, the walk to Nauset Lighthouse is only about 10 minutes at the most.
If you visit outside of this season, the beach parking lot is not usually full, and you can park for free.
11. North Lighthouse – Block Island, Rhode Island
For me, North Island Lighthouse is the most beautiful lighthouse in Rhode Island to visit, and it has everything to do with how you get there.
At the very northern tip of the island, the road ends, and the only way to access the lighthouse is to walk across the beach, and make your way through the sand paths. Once you arrive, you’ll find seclusion and beautiful scenery to enjoy. It’s really such a special experience to make your way out there and back.
The walk out there takes about 30-45 minutes, depending on your pace, and keep in mind that the entire walk is in sand. You’ll want to come prepared with water shoes or good footwear for the walk! And don’t forget your camera, either, because you’ll definitely want to snap so many photos once you arrive.
Click here to read my post all about things to do on Block Island!
12. Race Point Lighthouse – Provincetown, Massachusetts
Race Point Beach in Provincetown is known as being one of the best and most beautiful to visit, but the lighthouse is also equally as wonderful! This is another lighthouse where the journey to get there is exciting, and the pay off once you arrive is even better.
It’s a bit of a hike to get to Race Point Lighthouse if you decide to walk. There are some over-sand tours that go out here as well, but I think it’s most definitely worth doing the hike at least once. Depending on your pace, it takes about 1 hour each way along Hatches Harbor, and while it’s pretty flat most of the way, there are sections of soft sand.
Once you arrive at the lighthouse, you can admire the actual structure, and then walk over to the secret beach. This beach is what makes the trek out here so special, and you’ll often see seals swimming pretty close to the shoreline here. Since this area can only be accessed by those with over-sand permits, or hikers, it’s rarely crowded and always beautiful.
Pro Tip: You’ll want to bring waterproof footwear for this hike, as you may have to walk through some standing water to access the lighthouse.
13. Great Point Lighthouse – Nantucket, Massachusetts
If you want to feel like you’re at the end of the world for a day, then you’ll want to plan a visit to Great Point Lighthouse on Nantucket. The last of the Nantucket lighthouses on this list, Great Point is definitely one of the best experiences I’ve had in New England.
Visiting Great Point does take some planning and effort, but man, it’s so worth it. You’ll need to either hike there in the soft sand, or have a vehicle that can drive over sand with all the appropriate permits. Since the lighthouse is located inside the Coskata-Coatue Wildlife Reserve, there are permits and entrance fees required to enter.
But once you enter the wildlife reserve, the experience is simply magical. You’ll drive through sand dunes, and eventually find the ocean shoreline, and then follow that to the lighthouse. And since it’s not exactly easy to visit, this is another place that’s rarely crowded.
Once you see the lighthouse, you can spend the day on the beach enjoying the gorgeous scenery. Definitely pack a picnic, and spend all day here!
For those visiting the island without a car, most Jeep rentals on the island will come with the required over-sand permits to make this excursion. If you’re not sure, just tell the company you want to go to Great Point, and they can confirm you’ll get everything you need.
You’ll also need to purchase an additional permit separately to enter the reserve, which is basically your entrance fee, and this can only be done online. If you arrive to the entrance without your permit, they’ll kindly ask you to pull aside and purchase your permit online real quick.
Pro Tip: You’ll need to know how to let air out of your vehicle tires using a tire gauge to do this excursion, so be sure to brush up on that if you’re not experienced with this.
14. Goat Island Lighthouse – Newport, Rhode Island
Located in the beautiful City By The Sea – Newport – Goat Island is an incredibly scenic lighthouse to visit. Backdropped by the Newport Bridge, it offers some of the best views in the city from here.
In the summer season, I suggest parking downtown, and walking to Goat Island, which only takes about 15-20 minutes (this will be much easier than getting in and out of your car to find parking multiple times). The lighthouse is on the grounds of the Newport Harbor Island Resort, but the lighthouse is open to the public.
During your visit, be sure to walk around the path that hugs the harbor for more scenic views!
This lighthouse is accessible year-round, but it’s even more magical in the winter. Starting during the holiday season, running through the winter, you’ll find the cutest little ice rink at the lighthouse. And the lighthouse will be completely aglow is twinkle lights!
Click here to read my post on Newport, RI in the winter!
15. Nubble Lighthouse – York, Maine
Nubble Lighthouse is one of the best ones to see in southern Maine, and while it’s located on its own little island, there’s an amazing overlook that offers perfect views of the lighthouse for visitors. And even though you’re looking at the lighthouse from a bit of a distance, it’s still actually pretty close (as you can see from the above photo).
The charm of Nubble Lighthouse is undeniable, which is why its so special to see in person. While the job of a lightkeeper is a tough one with lots of responsibility, admiring Nubble from the overlook makes the entire lifestyle seem whimsical.
Things to do near Nubble Lighthouse:
- York Beach
- Stonewall Kitchen flagship store
- Ogunquit
- Kennebunkport
16. Edgartown Lighthouse – Martha’s Vineyard
One of my favorite things to do on Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts is visit Edgartown Lighthouse. Not only is Edgartown’s downtown incredibly picturesque and fun to explore, but the lighthouse itself feels like its own little destination, even though it’s a short walk from town.
The walk to the lighthouse is filled with coastal charm at its best, passing by the most beautiful ocean-front homes with white picket fences. If you happen to visit in July, you’ll see stunning hydrangea gardens, too.
Once you get to Edgartown Lighthouse, you’ll see the very grand Harbor View Hotel, and then the path to the lighthouse across the street. You’ll meander through the sandy walkways, and then be able to go right up to the lighthouse, and enjoy views of the harbor.
17. Sheffield Island Lighthouse – Norwalk, Connecticut
While Sheffield Island Lighthouse is beautiful to see in its own right, what makes this one extra special to visit is the boat ride required to get there. Sitting on its own little island, Sheffield Light makes for a wonderful afternoon away from the real world, and is also home to some scenic nature trails.
The boat ride over to the island is about 40 minutes long each way, and there are options to book a 2-hour tour around the harbor as well. But I highly suggest planning your itinerary to get off at the island to explore, and maybe even participate in one of their clambakes.
Yep, you read that right, the island offers amazing clambake nights throughout the summer! Check their website here for more information.
Pro Tip: The ferry to the island is only open June-September, so plan your visit accordingly.
18. Little River Lighthouse – Cutler, Maine
While there are a few New England lighthouses from this list that allow for overnight stays, one of the best options for the unique experience of staying in a real lighthouse is at Little River Light in Cutler, Maine.
As of writing this post in 2023, Little River takes reservations for overnight stays at the lighthouse on a by-group basis, meaning you and your group are the only ones staying at the lighthouse during your reservation. On top of that, the lighthouse is located on a small island, and the only way to get there is by boat (included with your stay), so this is perfect for an authentic and secluded experience!
During your stay, you’re able to bask in all the breathtaking coastal Maine scenery that surrounds you, climb to the top of the lighthouse to enjoy even more amazing views, and enjoy having the island all to yourselves.
For more information on this wonderful experience, click here!
Pro Tip: Little River Lighthouse overnight stays tend to book up pretty fast. They usually start taking reservations in February for the summer season, and by May or June, they could be sold out completely. It’s best to book as early as you can.
19. Rose Island Lighthouse – Newport, RI
Rose Island Lighthouse is another amazing and unique opportunity in Newport, RI, and visitors are able to take boat tours over to the island for a closer look at the lighthouse, as well as enjoy more incredible views of Newport Bridge. This is truly such a wonderful area of Newport to see!
What’s amazing about this lighthouse is that the grounds are so fun to explore, and include the Fort Hamilton barracks and gardens. In fact, you’re able to bring a picnic over to enjoy during your visit, too.
Pro Tip: Visitors can choose to either just take a scenic ferry cruise around the harbor to get a bit closer to the lighthouse, or opt to add-on access to the lighthouse. Click here for more information.
20. Castle Hill Lighthouse – Newport, RI
Lastly in Newport, I highly recommend stopping by Castle Hill Lighthouse, which is owned by the gorgeous Castle Hill Inn. This stout little lighthouse is such a unique one to see, and offers incredible opportunities for coastal views, and amazing photos.
One thing to note is that access to this lighthouse seems to change frequently. Some years, they’ve only allowed access to those with a hotel or dining reservation, and in other years, it’s been completely open to the public. So, it’s best to check with the hotel prior to your visit to see what your options are.
If they require a reservation to access the lighthouse, I can’t recommend dining with them enough! They have a beautiful formal dining room, but I’m rather partial to their Lawn experience. Enjoy al fresco drinks and food along the waterfront, and then head over to the lighthouse afterward for the perfect excursion to Castle Hill.
21. Nobska Lighthouse – Falmouth, Massachusetts
Finally on my list of the best New England lighthouses to see is Nobska Lighthouse in Falmouth, which is located on Cape Cod. Nobska is always such a treat to visit because of the beautiful grounds, and variety of locations to take in the coastal views.
Of course, views from the lighthouse itself are wonderful, and this is another really nice spot for photos.
But my favorite way to enjoy the lighthouse is to cross the street from the parking area, and head down toward the rocky cliffs. You’ll see some gently-used paths where people have explored a bit, and there are a few great places where you can sit on the rocks, enjoy views of the lighthouse behind you, and also watch the sunset.
Honorable Mentions That Should Still Be On Your Radar
I wanted to include pretty much every lighthouse in New England that I’ve visited because I really do think they’re all special, but here are a few that didn’t quite make my top 21. I still encourage you to check them out:
- Marblehead Lighthouse – Marblehead, Massachusetts
- Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse – Portsmouth, New Hampshire
- Highland Lighthouse – Truro, Massachusetts
- New Haven Harbor Lighthouse – New Haven, Connecticut
- Bug Light – South Portland, Maine
- Squirrel Point Lighthouse – Arrowsic, Maine
- Judith Point Lighthouse – Narragansett, Rhode Island
New England Lighthouses FAQ
What’s The Best New England State To Visit For Lighthouses?
Definitely Maine. In fact, Maine has about 65 lighthouses! While many are harder to get to because they’re on islands, you’ll get the most bang for your buck along Maine’s coast if you want to see lots of lighthouses. In the Portland area alone, you’ll see 3!
A very close runner up is Massachusetts, with about 47 lighthouses. And you really can’t go wrong with planning a lighthouse road trip through the Bay State, either. Between Cape Cod and the Islands, as well as all the beautiful coastal towns to explore along the way, you’ll have lots opportunity to see lighthouses here, too.
Connecticut and Rhode Island are also great for lighthouses, but one thing I’ve found is that many of them in these states are either harder to see because they’re on islands, or the state parks they’re located in are pricey to visit in the summer season as an out-of-stater.
New Hampshire is only home to about 5 lighthouses, and Vermont has about 5-6 lighthouses.
What Is The Oldest Lighthouse In New England?
Boston Light is the oldest lighthouse in New England, and is actually the second oldest in the entire U.S.! Built in 1783, the only way to see this lighthouse is by boat tour, as it’s located on Little Brewster Island, off the coast of Boston.
What Lighthouses Can You Stay In?
From the lighthouses on this list, you can stay overnight in:
- Race Point Lighthouse
- Little River Lighthouse
- Rose Island Lighthouse
- Pemaquid Lighthouse
Lighthouse not mentioned on this list that allow visitors to stay overnight are:
- Goose Rocks Lighthouse
- Whitehead Light Station
- Wing’s Neck Lighthouse
- Burnt Coat Harbor Light Station
- Baker’s Island Lighthouse
Are All Lighthouses In New England Open To The Public?
No, some lighthouses in this region are privately owned and closed to the public. All of the lighthouses on this list, however, are ones you’re able to at least walk right up to and explore the exterior and grounds.
Many lighthouses offer tours to the light tower, but this is almost always a summer-specific activity. It’s best to check each lighthouse individually before visiting if you have your heart set on touring a specific one, as many are closed September-May.
Many lighthouses are open for tours with special thanks to amazing volunteers, so it’s also possible tours are only given on certain days of the week, too.
What Are The Most Famous Lighthouses In New England?
Portland Head Light in Maine is definitely the most famous lighthouse in New England. Bass Harbor Light in Acadia National Park is also highly photographed, and Marshall Point Lighthouse rose to fame after being featured in Forrest Gump.
More posts you may find helpful:
- The Perfect Maine Lighthouse Road Trip Itinerary (this is a really good one to do if you love lighthouses!)
- Best Cape Cod Lighthouses & How To See Them
- Ultimate Guide To Nantucket’s Lighthouses & Tips For Seeing Them
- Best Time To Visit New England
- How To Have The Best Summer In New England
- Summer In Connecticut: The Best Things To Do!
- Best Beach Towns In New England
- The Perfect New England Fall Road Trip
- Gorgeous New England Islands Worth Visiting
- My Unforgettable Boston To Bar Harbor, Maine Road Trip Itinerary
- Maine Summer Vacations Destinations + Fun Things To Do
That’s A Wrap On The Best New England Lighthouses To See!
There you have it, all the most incredible New England lighthouses to find on your next trip! This is truly one of the most fun ways to tour the coast of this beautiful region, and each and every lighthouse is such a treat to visit.
