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Lighthouse rental North America - 6 lighthouses

Recommended Newest Price: low to high Price: high to low Number of reviews Best reviewed Instant booking available
Private event location: Hudson-Athens Lighthouse
Rental from $1 Per night

Private event location: Hudson-Athens Lighthouse

United States, New York, Hudson 2 Sleeps 2 Sleeps (New lighthouse, no reviews yet)

Wings Neck Lighthouse
Rental from $456 Per night

Wings Neck Lighthouse

United States, Massachusetts, Pocasset 8 Sleeps, 8 Sleeps, (5 / 5 out of 3 reviews)

Charity Island Lighthouse
Rental from $399 Per night

Charity Island Lighthouse

United States, Michigan, Charity Island 10 Sleeps, 10 Sleeps, (4.5 / 5 out of 2 reviews)

Operating Lighthouse in Two Harbors
Rental from Ask now!

Operating Lighthouse in Two Harbors

United States, Minnesota, Two Harbors 9 Sleeps, 9 Sleeps, (5 / 5 out of 2 reviews)

Lighthouse quarters
Rental from Ask now!

Lighthouse quarters

United States, Washington, Agnew 10 Sleeps 10 Sleeps (New lighthouse, no reviews yet)

Lake Superior Lighthouse
Rental from Ask now!

Lake Superior Lighthouse

United States, Michigan, Big Bay 14 Sleeps 14 Sleeps (New lighthouse, no reviews yet)

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Average rating of North America: 4.8 out of 5 based on 7 reviews.

We offer 6 lighthouses in North America, with a total of 53 sleeps with prices ranging from NaN to NaN per night.

Lighthouses are an iconic part of the North American coastline. For centuries, these towering structures have served as a beacon for ships and sailors, guiding them safely to shore. Today, lighthouses continue to play an important role in maritime safety, and are also popular tourist destinations. There are over 600 lighthouses in the United States, and many more in Canada. Each one has its own unique history and architecture.


Lighthouses were first built in North America in the early 1600s. The first was built in Boston Harbor, and was known as Boston Light. It is still in operation today, and is the oldest lighthouse in the country. Lighthouses quickly became an essential part of maritime navigation, and were built along almost every stretch of coastline. Many of these early lighthouses were simple wooden structures that were often damaged or destroyed by storms. Over time, they were replaced with more durable stone and brick buildings.


Today, there are many different types of lighthouses in North America. Some are still in use as navigational aids, while others have been converted into museums or bed-and-breakfasts. Many lighthouses are now automated, but there are still a few that are manned by coast guard personnel. No matter their purpose, all lighthouses offer stunning views of the ocean and coastline.


If you’re looking for a unique vacation destination, consider visiting one of North America’s many lighthouses. You can learn about the area’s maritime history, enjoy the fresh sea air, and take in some breathtaking views.

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