Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle

Drone footage reveals a stunning perspective of Leasowe Lighthouse, built in 1763 on the Wirral coast, near Hoylake.
Drone footage reveals a stunning perspective of Leasowe Lighthouse, built in 1763 on the Wirral coast, near Hoylake.

Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle

Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle
Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle

Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle

Drone footage shows Leasowe Lighthouse. You can see it from a cool new angle. The lighthouse sits on the Wirral coast. It is on a nice walking path that is great for families in Hoylake.

Leasowe Lighthouse is special because they built it in 1763 by the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board. It is Britain’s oldest brick lighthouse, but it stopped working in 1908. Now, people can visit it; it opens twice a month between spring and fall.

This building has a Grade II listing and sits on Leasowe Common’s shore. It guided ships to Liverpool through the Rock Channel. Keepers lived there with their families on seven floors. They grew food and raised animals.

The Williams family were the last keepers, moving in during 1892. They had thirteen kids, some of whom helped with the lighthouse. The light went out for good in 1908. Now, a small visitor center resides there, with Craig Gretton’s drone footage, shot on February 25, showcasing the lighthouse and coast.

Drone footage shows Leasowe Lighthouse. You can see it from a cool new angle. The lighthouse sits on the Wirral coast. It is on a nice walking path that is great for families in Hoylake.

Leasowe Lighthouse is special because they built it in 1763 by the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board. It is Britain’s oldest brick lighthouse, but it stopped working in 1908. Now, people can visit it; it opens twice a month between spring and fall.

This building has a Grade II listing and sits on Leasowe Common’s shore. It guided ships to Liverpool through the Rock Channel. Keepers lived there with their families on seven floors. They grew food and raised animals.

The Williams family were the last keepers, moving in during 1892. They had thirteen kids, some of whom helped with the lighthouse. The light went out for good in 1908. Now, a small visitor center resides there, with Craig Gretton’s drone footage, shot on February 25, showcasing the lighthouse and coast.

Image Credits and Reference: https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/liverpool-news/stunning-footage-shows-1763-merseyside-31085561
Image Credits and Reference: https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/liverpool-news/stunning-footage-shows-1763-merseyside-31085561
Disclaimer: Images on this site are shared for informational purposes under fair use. We use publicly available sources and prefer official materials. If you have any issues, feel free to contact us.
Fact-Checking Policy: We rely on trusted sources and double-check our information before publishing. If you notice any mistakes, please let us know, and we’ll correct them quickly.

Your community's news source! Local writers bringing you UK news, school info & events. Email: dodoxler+swan@gmail.com

Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle

Drone footage reveals a stunning perspective of Leasowe Lighthouse, built in 1763 on the Wirral coast, near Hoylake.
Drone footage reveals a stunning perspective of Leasowe Lighthouse, built in 1763 on the Wirral coast, near Hoylake.

Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle

Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle
Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle

Merseyside Landmark: 1763 Leasowe Lighthouse Captured From New Angle

Drone footage shows Leasowe Lighthouse. You can see it from a cool new angle. The lighthouse sits on the Wirral coast. It is on a nice walking path that is great for families in Hoylake.

Leasowe Lighthouse is special because they built it in 1763 by the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board. It is Britain’s oldest brick lighthouse, but it stopped working in 1908. Now, people can visit it; it opens twice a month between spring and fall.

This building has a Grade II listing and sits on Leasowe Common’s shore. It guided ships to Liverpool through the Rock Channel. Keepers lived there with their families on seven floors. They grew food and raised animals.

The Williams family were the last keepers, moving in during 1892. They had thirteen kids, some of whom helped with the lighthouse. The light went out for good in 1908. Now, a small visitor center resides there, with Craig Gretton’s drone footage, shot on February 25, showcasing the lighthouse and coast.

Drone footage shows Leasowe Lighthouse. You can see it from a cool new angle. The lighthouse sits on the Wirral coast. It is on a nice walking path that is great for families in Hoylake.

Leasowe Lighthouse is special because they built it in 1763 by the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board. It is Britain’s oldest brick lighthouse, but it stopped working in 1908. Now, people can visit it; it opens twice a month between spring and fall.

This building has a Grade II listing and sits on Leasowe Common’s shore. It guided ships to Liverpool through the Rock Channel. Keepers lived there with their families on seven floors. They grew food and raised animals.

The Williams family were the last keepers, moving in during 1892. They had thirteen kids, some of whom helped with the lighthouse. The light went out for good in 1908. Now, a small visitor center resides there, with Craig Gretton’s drone footage, shot on February 25, showcasing the lighthouse and coast.

Image Credits and Reference: https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/liverpool-news/stunning-footage-shows-1763-merseyside-31085561
Image Credits and Reference: https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/liverpool-news/stunning-footage-shows-1763-merseyside-31085561
Disclaimer: Images on this site are shared for informational purposes under fair use. We use publicly available sources and prefer official materials. If you have any issues, feel free to contact us.
Fact-Checking Policy: We rely on trusted sources and double-check our information before publishing. If you notice any mistakes, please let us know, and we’ll correct them quickly.

Your community's news source! Local writers bringing you UK news, school info & events. Email: dodoxler+swan@gmail.com