Seven Foot Knoll Lighthouse Pier 5, Baltimore, MD 21202
About the Business
The Seven Foot Knoll Lighthouse is a historic maritime landmark located at Pier 5 in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. This charming lighthouse, standing at seven feet tall, dates back to 1855 and has served as a beacon for sailors navigating the waters of the Chesapeake Bay for over a century. Today, it is a popular tourist attraction where visitors can learn about the rich maritime history of the region and enjoy stunning views of the harbor. The Seven Foot Knoll Lighthouse is a must-visit destination for history buffs and maritime enthusiasts alike.
Photos
Reviews
"Easy to get to. Wasn’t open. You can walk around underneath it. Great view of the water. You can see it from the concert venue next-door. Really unique and different than most houses."
"Absolutely gorgeous. This is certainly an interesting piece of history. It’s equipped with a lot of information and artifacts. This lighthouse conveniently located in heart of Baltimore’s inner harbor and close to big attractions and neat stuff. Enjoy your visit."
"$1 cash to visit the lighthouse. We paid the woman that was inside the lighthouse at the counter and then walked around inside. Great views inside of the lighthouse looking outside at the harbor, federal hill park, etc. Stairs to go up to the lighthouse is very sturdy and I felt safe. They have information in the light house about its history, what they used in it, tools, bed, past lighthouse keepers, etc. I had e-mail correspondence with Dayna and she was very helpful with pricing and hours of operation for the lighthouse since the hours for it really depend on staffing each day."
"Interesting piece of history. Will take less than 10 minutes to see, lots of stairs to climb to the top tho! It is free with the historic ships ticket, or $1 if you don’t have the ticket. You can go all the way up to the top of the light house and the view is nice. There are lots of artifacts and information on the walls."
"It doesn't get a lot of foot traffic because of its obscure location but is definitely worth a visit. The view from here is quite nice that someone during our visit chose it to propose to his girlfriend (it appeared that she said yes). There is a small museum inside that tells the story of the lighthouse and how it was moved to its current location after it stopped operating. Admission is free. Come visit if you have at least half an hour to spare."
List of local businesses, places and services in Maryland
⭐ business help 🔍 services ☎ phones 🕒 opening times ✍️reviews 🌍 addresses, locations 📷 photos