Low Voltage Path Lights
Light walkways, garden paths and planting beds with low voltage path lights. Compare integrated LED fixtures and replaceable-lamp designs by height, finish, shade style and light distribution.
Plan your path-light layout
Choose spacing from the fixture's light pattern, mounting height and the effect you want. There is no single spacing that suits every path light. Position fixtures to reveal edges and changes in direction while limiting glare.
For replaceable-lamp fixtures, check whether the lamp is included and match its base and voltage. Pair your fixtures with a compatible landscape lighting transformer and waterproof connectors.
Need line voltage fixtures? Browse our 120V path lights.
Explore warm metal finishes in our copper path lights collection.
Shop path lights by brand
- Hinkley path lights
- Kichler path lights · Integrated LED models
- WAC path lights
- Sollos path lights
- Vista path lights
- Unique Lighting Systems path lights
- Lumien path lights
- Dauer path lights
- Brilliance path lights
- CAST Lighting path lights
Brand collections may also include other power options. Check each fixture’s voltage and system requirements before ordering.
Shop by style: explore L-shaped path lights and modern and contemporary path lights across our brands.
Compare brass path lights across our brands, including natural, weathered, black and bronze finishes over brass.
How to Choose Landscape Path Lights
Start with the lighting effect you need. Path lights used for walkway safety should create comfortable, overlapping pools of light without placing the source directly in a person's line of sight. Fixtures used in planting beds can be spaced more selectively to highlight texture, edges and changes in elevation. Shielded and downward-facing designs help control glare, while taller stems and wider hats generally spread light across a broader area.
Path Light Spacing and Layout
There is no single spacing rule that fits every project. Fixture height, optic or shade design, lumen output, nearby surfaces and the shape of the walkway all affect how far the useful light travels. Plan spacing around the actual beam and desired overlap rather than a fixed distance, and avoid creating a repetitive runway effect unless the design calls for it.
Plan the Complete Low-Voltage System
Path lights are only one part of a reliable 12V landscape lighting system. Match the connected load and cable runs to a properly sized landscape lighting transformer, choose the appropriate landscape lighting wire, and use weather-resistant wire connectors at fixture branches and splices.