This is a list of all lighthouses in the U.S. state of Georgia as identified by the United States Coast Guard. There are three active lights in the state including one maintained as a private aid; four are standing but inactive, and one has been replaced by an automated skeleton tower, and one destroyed by a ship collision. One tower, the second Sapelo Island Light, was moved to Michigan; the first tower on the site is still standing and was relit in 1998.

The earliest lighthouse in the state was erected in 1736; the oldest surviving tower is the Sapelo Island Light, though the present Tybee Island Light, erected in 1867, incorporates the base of its 1773 predecessor.^[1] The last lighthouse in the state, the Savannah Light, was constructed in 1964.^[1]

The lighthouses on Cumberland Island, Sapelo Island, and St. Simons Island are on the National Register of Historic Places. The Old Harbor Light in Savannah is a contributing property to a National Historic Landmark district.

If not otherwise noted, focal height and coordinates are taken from the United States Coast Guard Light List,^[2] while location and dates of activation, automation, and deactivation are taken from the United States Coast Guard Historical information site for lighthouses.^[3]

Name	Image	Location	Coordinates	Year first lit	Automated	Year deactivated	Current Lens	Focal Height
Cockspur Island Light		Savannah	32°01′22″N 80°52′48″W / 32.0227°N 80.8800°W / 32.0227; -80.8800 (Cockspur Island Light)	1849[4] (First) 1857[4] (Current)	Never	Active[4] (Inactive: 1909–2007)	Unknown	025 25 ft (7.6 m)[4] (Original tower)
Little Cumberland Island Light		Cumberland Island	30°58′34″N 81°24′47″W / 30.97620°N 81.41311°W / 30.97620; -81.41311 (Little Cumberland Island Light)	1838	Never	1915	None	Unknown
Sapelo Island LightA		Sapelo Island	31°23′29″N 81°17′08″W / 31.39126°N 81.28568°W / 31.39126; -81.28568 (Sapelo Island Light)	1820B	1998 (Relit)	Active (Inactive: 1905–1998)	UnknownC	Unknown
Sapelo Island Range Front Light		Sapelo Island	31°23′24″N 81°17′03″W / 31.38991°N 81.28414°W / 31.38991; -81.28414 (Sapelo Island Range Front Light)	1856 (First) 1877 (Current)	Never	1898	None	Unknown
Old Harbor Light (aka: Savannah Harbor Light)		Savannah	32°04′46″N 81°05′03″W / 32.07931°N 81.08425°W / 32.07931; -81.08425 (Old Harbor Light)	1858	Always	ActiveD	Unknown	077 77 ft (23 m)
Savannah Light		Savannah River	31°08′03″N 80°40′59″W / 31.1341°N 80.683°W / 31.1341; -80.683 (Savannah Light)[5]	1964	Always	1996 (Destroyed)	None	085 85 ft (26 m)
St. Simons Island Light		St. Simons Island	31°08′03″N 81°23′37″W / 31.13411°N 81.39358°W / 31.13411; -81.39358 (St. Simons Island Light)	1810 (First) 1872 (Current)	1954	Active	Third-order Fresnel lens	104 104 ft (32 m)
Tybee Island Light		Tybee Island	32°01′20″N 80°50′44″W / 32.02223°N 80.84566°W / 32.02223; -80.84566 (Tybee Island Light)	1773 (First) 1867 (Current)	1972	Active	First-order Fresnel	144 144 ft (44 m)
Tybee Island Range Front Light		Cockspur Island	32°02′00″N 80°53′55″W / 32.0333°N 80.8985°W / 32.0333; -80.8985 (Tybee Knoll Range Front Light)	1878	Unknown	UnknownE	None	Unknown

A.^ Sapelo Island Light also served as a rear range light from 1856 to 1898.

B.^ The second Sapelo Island Light was a steel tower built in 1905, it was later re-erected at South Fox Island Light (Michigan) in 1933. The original brick 1820 tower was reactivated in 1998 and still stands today.

C.^ Sapelo Island Light originally had a Fourth-order Fresnel lens but it has since been replaced by an unknown modern optic.

D.^ There isn't any evidence that this is still used for navigational purposes. The light remains lit as a decorate piece.

E.^ Replaced with a skeleton tower at an unknown date.^[1]