Sugarloaf Point Lighthouse

Sugarloaf Point Lighthouse is a heritage-listed coastal lighthouse on Sugarloaf Point at Seal Rocks within Myall Lakes National Park, New South Wales. Built in 1875 to a design by Colonial Architect James Barnet, it features a white rendered brick tower and keeper's cottages. Perched on a forested headland above the Tasman Sea, it remains an active aid to navigation and is notable for its architecture, history and panoramic coastal views.

Visitors can expect a short steep walk from the Sugarloaf Point car park through coastal forest to the lighthouse precinct on the headland. The site includes the white brick tower, keeper's cottages now operating as heritage accommodation, fenced grounds and interpretive signage. Surroundings offer panoramic views over Lighthouse Beach, Seal Rocks and the Tasman Sea, with opportunities for whale and dolphin watching, photography and guided tours of the tower when available.