File:Cape D’Or Lighthouse.jpg
French explorer Smauel de Champlain named Cape D’Or (Cape of Gold) when he sailed by here in 1607. Originally established as a fog horn station in 1875, the Cape d'Or lightstation is perched halfway up the dramatic cliffs rising out of the turbulent Minas Channel. The cape received its first lighthouse in 1922.
Date
Taken on 11 September 2011, 13:58:12
Source
Flickr: DGJ_4293 - Cape D’Or Lighthouse
Author
The present lighthouse, is a one-story fog signal building with a light tower rising from one corner, it was built in 1965. After automation in 1989, the two keeper’s dwellings, completed in 1959, sat vacant until being leased by the Advocate District Development Association in 1995 and converted into a tearoom and hostel.
This is the only lighthouse in Nova Scotia to offer overnight accommodations.Dennis G. Jarvis
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| Alternative names |
pseudonym: archer10; Archer10 | ||
| Description | photographer | ||
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| Camera location |  | View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap |  |
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This image, which was originally posted to Flickr, was uploaded to Commons using Flickr upload bot on 7 October 2011, 00:43 by Pauk. On that date, it was confirmed to be licensed under the terms of the license indicated. |
