Sula lighthouse
A protected coastal lighthouse at the outer edge of the Frøya archipelago - with history back to 1793 and accommodation in the old keeper's house.
A historic landmark by the open sea
Sula lighthouse stands as a clear reminder of the time when Sula was an important fishing village in the Frøya archipelago. In 1793 a stone tower without a light was raised as a daymark for seafarers. Today's lighthouse station was established in 1909, automated and destaffed in 1974 and listed as protected in 2000. Ever since, the lighthouse has stood as a striking landmark at the outer edge of the Trøndelag coast.
The old lighthouse keeper's house has now been restored and opened for overnight stays. A visit to Sula lighthouse combines well with a historic walk through Sula's dense wooden houses and a visit to Sula Fishing Village Museum. Here coastal history, a living island community and views of the open sea come together – an experience that brings the past close.
Explore more of the Frøya archipelago.
Vingleia lighthouse
A protected leading light north of Mausund - with history from 1921 and the chance to stay overnight in late summer.
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Finnvær lighthouse
A weather-beaten outpost in Frohavet - built in 1912 to guide seafarers safely between the low islands of Froan.
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Sletringen lighthouse
Norway's tallest lighthouse - raised against the open sea to guide seafarers safely in towards Titran.
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Sula
A natural gem facing the open sea - dense wooden houses, around 50 permanent residents and a lively summer season.
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