The beacon is in poor condition and has no vanes.
The beacon's name comes from the enormous white horse made of whitewashed stones on the side of Naval Hill immediately below the beacon. The white horse can be clearly seen on Google Earth.
Visit Instructions:We don't require you to provide any specific proof of your visit, but we do request that you upload photos if possible, the more the merrier.
Ideally, you should try to take photos at the actual beacon location, but if that isn't possible (private property, terrain, etc), then photos taken from a distance are also welcome, especially if the beacon is visible in the photo.