Corbière Lighthouse is a lighthouse located on the southwestern tip of the island of Jersey in the English Channel. It was first lit on April 24, 1874, and was designed by Sir John Coode. The lighthouse stands on a rocky islet, known as La Corbière, which is connected to the mainland by a causeway that is covered during high tide.

The lighthouse has a distinctive white and red color scheme, and its tower is 19 meters (62 feet) high. It emits two white flashes every 10 seconds and has a range of 18 nautical miles (33 kilometers). The light is automated and monitored by Trinity House, a charity that is responsible for the safety of mariners around the coasts of England, Wales, and the Channel Islands.

The lighthouse is a popular tourist attraction, and visitors can climb to the top of the tower to enjoy views of the surrounding coastline. The lighthouse is also the site of the annual Corbière Easter Walk, a 10-mile charity walk that takes participants along the rugged Jersey coastline.