Gibbs Hill Lighthouse Tours and Tickets
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Gibbs Hill Lighthouse
The Gibbs Hill Lighthouse is a must-visit for history buffs and photographers.
Wear comfortable shoes and be prepared to climb 185 steps to reach the lantern at the top.
Due to its spiral staircase, the lighthouse isn’t wheelchair or stroller accessible.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Gibbs Hill Lighthouse. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
It costs US$2.50 to visit Gibbs Hill Lighthouse, which is a small price to pay for the panoramic views you’ll enjoy from the top. There are plenty of tours that combine the historic monument with other nearby highlights; tours of Bermuda start at US$50.
Yes, Gibbs Hill Lighthouse is worth it. It’s popular with history buffs, as the lighthouse has been operating since 1846 and claims to be one of the world’s oldest cast-iron lighthouses. It also sits atop a 245-foot (74-meter) hill, offering some of the best views of Bermuda.
No. While the viewing area at the lighthouse base is relatively flat and easy to navigate for people with limited mobility, you'll have to climb 185 stairs to reach the observation deck at the top of the lighthouse. The narrow, historic building can’t be modified.
Yes, there’s a restaurant in the former lighthouse keeper’s cottage at Gibbs Hill Lighthouse. The restaurant boasts some of the best views in Bermuda and serves a casual menu featuring Italian-inspired dishes such as pizza and pasta, as well as seafood and steak.
Yes, the Gibbs Hill Lighthouse is near plenty of other attractions worth visiting. It’s within a short drive of a section of the Bermuda Railway Trail, an 18-mile (29-kilometer) route that follows a rugged coastal trail that showcases some of the island’s best scenery—you can walk or cycle it.