Mahatao Tayid Lighthouse is a historic lighthouse located in the town of Mahatao on Batan Island in the province of Batanes, Philippines. The lighthouse was built by the Spaniards in 2003 and is one of the six lighthouses in Batanes that guide ships and boats traversing the Balintang Channel. The lighthouse stands at 66 feet tall and is made of local stones and bricks. It was designed to withstand typhoons and earthquakes, which are common in the area.

The Mahatao Tayid Lighthouse offers a stunning view of the South China Sea and the nearby hills and villages. Visitors can climb to the top of the lighthouse to enjoy the panoramic view of Batanes. The lighthouse is also a popular spot for photographers who come to capture the beautiful scenery and the iconic structure. The lighthouse is a popular attraction in Batanes, and is often included in tours of the province.

Aside from its scenic beauty, the Mahatao Tayid Lighthouse is also of historical significance. It is considered as one of the oldest lighthouses in the Philippines, and played a crucial role in guiding ships and boats during the Spanish colonial period. The lighthouse was damaged during World War II, but was later restored by the Philippine Coast Guard. Today, it remains an important landmark and symbol of Batanes' rich history and culture.