Please support us!
Your support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals to renovate the Ron Pesha Lighthouse Museum . Your generous donation will help fund our mission. Happy Holidays! Thank you! See you at the light in 2022!
The beautiful Christmas wreath that adorned West Quoddy
The beautiful Christmas wreath that adorned West Quoddy lighthouse was safely removed from the tower yesterday, Wednesday, January 5, 2022.
I want to thank these guys once again, Matthew Ashby, Bob Trapani, Dominic Trapani and Shawn for the opportunity to hang up the wreath for the community and visitors to enjoy during the holiday season.
You guys are the best.
We were thrilled to finally have the opportunity to make this happen.
For years we thought a wreath would look beautiful on the tower at West Quoddy Head Lighthouse and this season we did it! We saw the magical Christmas wreath hanging on the West Quoddy Lighthouse!
Thank you so very much to Berry Vines and Stacy Gardner of Maine Made Christmas. You know how to create a gorgeous Christmas wreath and one fitting for lighthouse’s that withstands rugged seas and high winds!
- Kimberly
e.d.
“ To almost every man and woman there is something about a lighted beacon which suggests hope and trust and appeals to the better instincts of all mankind.”
Edward Rowe Snowe
VIEWS
Pitcher-Plant
Unique ecosystem in a costal bog. Bogs are home to plants that tolerate cold temperatures, acid conditions, low oxygen, and little nitrogen. Some plants that you may see are: leatherleaf, sheep laurel, black spruce, Labrador tea, pitcher plant, and cotton grass; subarctic species, such as baked-apple berry and black cranberry; and lichens, such as reindeer moss and Icelandic moss. Listed as a National Landmark.
An easy, one-mile round-trip walk leads to an unusual coastal plateau bog (also known as a heath) with sub-arctic and arctic plants rarely seen south of Canada. Shrubs predominate, par- ticularly black crowberry, baked appleberry and Labrador tea, along with carnivorous plants such as pitcher plants and sun- dew. A second bog at the property’s western boundary, Carrying Place Cove Bog, is a National Natural Landmark.
Beautiful Town Of Lubec
Beautiful Town Of Lubec
Water Street, downtown in Lubec, Maine
Come and Visit!
America’s easternmost peninsula, offering op-
portunities to visit an historic lighthouse, picnic and hike up to 5 miles of scenic trails. From the candy-striped West Quoddy Head Light, Maine’s easternmost lighthouse, visitors can look out over Quoddy Channel (which divides the U.S. and Canada) to the towering red cliffs of Grand Manan Island in New Brunswick.
Visitors may continue to hike the trails and take in the views during off season. (Park and Visitor Center closes Mid October ). By parking outside the gate and walking into the park and to the lighthouse. Please, don't forget to pay the entry fee. Enjoy the lovely views.
Photo Gallery
Thank you!
West Quoddy Head Light Keepers would like to Thank You for a wonderful 2021 season!
We will see you in the Spring of 2