Majáky na Kapverdách

Iconic Lighthouses

Cape Verde’s maritime landscape is defined by historic lighthouses that have guided Atlantic navigation since the 19th century. This collection features strategic beacons across the archipelago, including the 1894 Farol da D. Amélia on São Vicente and the 1930 Morro Negro tower on Boa Vista. These structures mark key geographical landmarks, such as the northernmost tip of Santiago and the rugged western coast of São Nicolau, illustrating the islands' significance in global shipping history.

Iconic Lighthouses — Mapa

Cuenqui / CC BY-SA 4.0

A

Ilhéu de Sal Rei

Ilhéu de Sal Rei is an uninhabited islet near the coast of Boa Vista Island, Cape Verde.

Sygic Travel User / CC-BY-SA

B

Faról

Iron lighthouse situated near the historic salt flats of Pedra de Lume on Sal Island.

C

Farol de Morro Negro

A 12-meter masonry tower built in 1930 to mark the easternmost point of Boa Vista.

D

Farol da Ponta Moreia

Concrete navigation tower marking the northernmost tip of Santiago island.

E

Farol da Ponta Moreia

Concrete navigation tower marking the northernmost tip of Santiago island.

F

Farol da D. Amélia

Historic white masonry tower built in 1894, located on the southwestern coast of São Vicente.

G

faro/lighthouse

Coastal navigation light located on the western shore of São Nicolau island.