Kullen lighthouse
Höganäs Municipality, Sweden

Open to visitors
The interior is normally open, possibly ticketed.
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The Kullen Lighthouse, an operational beacon on the Kullaberg peninsula in Höganäs, southwestern Sweden, has guided ships through the Öresund strait since its construction in 1899. Designed by architects Albert Theodor Gellerstedt and Magnus Dahlander, this 15-meter granite and brick structure stands 78.5 meters above sea level—the highest focal plane of any Swedish lighthouse. Its 1,000-watt electric bulb and expansive lenshouse make it Scandinavia's most powerful lighthouse, flashing white every five seconds across twenty-seven nautical miles to monitor one of the world's busiest shipping routes. Now designated a governmental listed building complex and working life museum, Kullen remains one of Sweden's most prominent coastal landmarks.
Architect
- Built
- Type
- lighthouse, approach lighthouse, working life museum
- Materials
- granite, brick
- Heritage
- governmental listed building complex, governmental listed building
- Height
- 15 m
- Place
- Höganäs Municipality, Sweden
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Location