Guisi Lighthouse

Guisi Lighthouse, also known as Faro de Punta Luzaran, is a historic Spanish-colonial lighthouse on Guisi Point in Barangay Dolores, Nueva Valencia, Guimaras, Philippines. Built in 1894-1896 to guide vessels through the Guimaras Strait and Panay Gulf, it features a rusted iron tower, ruined keeper's house and newer solar-powered beacon. Perched on a hill above Guisi Beach, it offers panoramic sea views and is a preserved heritage landmark.

Visitors can expect a hilltop heritage site with the ruins of the original 18-meter iron lighthouse and keeper's house, alongside a modern solar-powered tower still in operation. The site sits on a cliff above Guisi Beach overlooking the Guimaras Strait and Panay Gulf. Access involves a short uphill walk on a paved path and steps. The area offers open viewing decks, photo spots of the coastline and sea, and direct access to the beach below.

Constructed between 1894 and 1896 during the Spanish colonial period as Faro de Punta Luzaran, the lighthouse guided maritime traffic through the Guimaras Strait and Panay Gulf. It is the second oldest lighthouse in the Philippines. The original structure includes a prefabricated iron tower from France and a keeper's house. It was damaged during World War II and later supplemented by a modern solar-powered tower, while the original ruins were preserved as a heritage site.

The lighthouse is a recognized heritage landmark of Guimaras and a symbol of the province's maritime history. It reflects Spanish-era engineering and is a prominent cultural attraction for visitors interested in colonial history and coastal heritage, often visited together with Guisi Beach.