Schooner Coast Lighthouses

As of 2015. Hours, prices and phone numbers on this page are kept as the original site listed them (captured May 7, 2015). Check current information with each attraction before you go.

A number of the lighthouses along the Schooner Coast can be viewed close up. At any time, you can walk out to the Manitowoc Breakwater Lighthouse, Kewaunee Pierhead Lighthouse, Sturgeon Bay Canal Lighthouse and Sturgeon Bay Canal North Pierhead Lighthouse.

The Two Rivers North Pierhead lighthouse is on display at Rogers Street Fishing Village. The village is open May-Oct. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekdays and noon-4 p.m. on weekends. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children under 16.

Rawley Point Lighthouse can be seen from a hiking trail at Point Beach State Forest, 9400 Cty. Hwy. O, Two Rivers, open daily 6 a.m.-11 p.m. A vehicle admission sticker is required for entrance to the forest in order to see Rawley Point Lighthouse. $7 daily pass for a vehicle with WI plates, $10 daily pass for a vehicle with out-of-state plates.

The Algoma Pierhead Lighthouse can only be viewed from shore.

Questions visitors ask

Which Schooner Coast lighthouses can I walk right up to?
The Manitowoc breakwater light, the Kewaunee pierhead light and the two Sturgeon Bay canal lights can be reached on foot along their piers, weather permitting. Algoma's light is best seen from shore, Rawley Point from the Point Beach trail, and the old Two Rivers light stands on the grounds of Rogers Street Fishing Village.
Is it safe to walk the piers?
In calm weather, yes. In storms and when waves wash over the concrete, stay off: Great Lakes piers are slick and people are swept off them every year.

Original text restored from the Wayback Machine capture of May 7, 2015. Typos and dead links were tidied; nothing else in the original section was rewritten. How this archive works.

Please visit the Wisconsin Maritime Museum & the Door County Maritime Museum

Original text ©2011–2015 Wisconsin's Schooner Coast. Archive edition and 2026 additions ©2026 Schooner Coast Archive.