STABBEN LIGHTHOUSE

Stabben Lighthouse, built in 1867, is a coastal beacon located near Florø, Norway. Perched on a small rock island, it guides ships through the treacherous waters of the Norwegian Sea. Its distinctive architecture and remote location make it a striking landmark and a symbol of maritime safety.

Stabben Lighthouse, constructed in 1867, is a historic lighthouse situated on a tiny rocky islet near Florø, Norway. Its unique location on the Stabben rock makes it a striking maritime landmark, designed to guide ships safely through the challenging and often stormy waters of the Norwegian Sea. The lighthouse has a distinctive architectural style, with its compact design built to withstand the harsh coastal conditions.

Initially manned, Stabben Lighthouse played a crucial role in ensuring safe passage for vessels navigating the treacherous waters around the region. Its light, visible for miles, became a lifeline for sailors traveling through one of Norway's busiest shipping routes.

Although automated in 1975, the lighthouse remains an important symbol of Norway’s maritime heritage. Today, it attracts visitors fascinated by its history, isolation, and the beauty of its rugged surroundings, offering a glimpse into the life of coastal navigational aids.