The Punta Tuna Light is a historic lighthouse situated in the southeast of the town of Maunabo, Puerto Rico. It is located on a narrow promontory at the southeasternmost point of the island, offering a unique vantage point for visitors. The lighthouse's location and history make it a significant landmark in the region.
The Punta Tuna Light was first illuminated in 1892 and was automated in 1989. It was a third-order lighthouse, serving as the primary light connecting the island's southern and eastern lights system. This historical aspect adds to the lighthouse's significance and interest for visitors.
The Punta Tuna Light is currently being restored by the town of Maunabo and is open to the public. Although the light is not working and the lens appears to be missing, visitors can still view the lighthouse from the surrounding property. Despite its state of disrepair, the lighthouse remains a point of interest for its historical and architectural value.
History & Anthropology Science & Technology Historic house Maritime
Faro de Punta Tuna Cll. Catalina Morales PR-760, Maunabo
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