Hornby Lighthouse stands at the South Head in Sydney, Australia, marking the entrance to Sydney Harbour. Painted in bold red and white stripes, it is one of the most distinctive lighthouses in the country. Built in 1858 after the tragic sinking of the Dunbar and Catherine Adamson ships, it is a vital beacon for sailors navigating the rocky coastline. Colonial architect Alexander Dawson designed the lighthouse, which still captures the charm of early Australian maritime history. Today, you can waddle right up to Hornby Lighthouse, enjoy stunning views of the Pacific Ocean, and spot whales during migration season. Its bright colors, fascinating history, and breathtaking location make it a beloved icon of Sydney. Close to it is a stone, where luciakontsek and loborosh hid another penguin stone.
Last known location – -33.8337595, 151.2809762
