Brockton Point Lighthouse

Brockton Point Lighthouse is a historic and picturesque maritime beacon situated at the northeastern edge of Stanley Park in Vancouver, British Columbia. Built in 1914, the lighthouse was constructed to assist the growing number of ships navigating the busy waters of Burrard Inlet and the First Narrows. Characterized by its distinctive red and white arched structure, it replaced an earlier system of simple light masts that had been maintained by local lighthouse keepers since the late 19th century. Today, the lighthouse stands as a beloved monument of Vancouver's rich maritime history and is easily accessible via the famous Stanley Park Seawall.

Visitors walking or cycling along the scenic path are treated to unobstructed views of the North Shore mountains, the Lions Gate Bridge, and the bustling harbor traffic. Although it has been fully automated and no longer requires a resident keeper, the lighthouse remains an active navigational aid and a highly photographed landmark, perfectly blending historical charm with the stunning natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest.