Homlungen

The Homlungen Lighthouse is located in Hvaler, Østfold, Norway. It was built in 1867 and is situated on a skerry in the archipelago municipality. The lighthouse is a square tower integrated with a house, standing at a height of 12 meters, with a focal height of 13.5 meters. The tower is white with a red lantern, and it uses a 4° order Fresnel lens with a range of 12 nautical miles.

The lighthouse was automated in 1952, and it is currently fully automated. The lighthouse and its surrounding buildings are proposed to be protected as a national park. The complex includes residences, an outhouse, a well, and an engine house. The lighthouse is managed by the Oslofjorden Friluftsråd, and it serves as a leading lighthouse in the area.

The Homlungen Lighthouse has an interesting history, and it is considered an important part of Norway's maritime heritage. The lighthouse has been in operation for over 150 years, providing guidance to ships and sailors navigating the waters of the archipelago. Today, the lighthouse remains an important aid to navigation, and it is also a popular tourist destination. Visitors can learn more about the lighthouse and its history through various online resources and by visiting the Norwegian Lighthouse Association's website.

Light and tower

It has a square tower integral with house tower. The tower is built of wood. Its daymark is white tower, red lantern. The light has a focal height of 13.5 metres. The light has a range of 12 nautical miles. Its light characteristic is Oc WRG 6s. It carries a 4° order [[Fresnel lens]] lens. It was first lit in 1867. It was automated in 1952. Its recorded status is active. It is managed by Oslofjorden Friluftsråd (Homlungen).