Find beaches, treasures & coastal adventures
Where the Cliffs Give Up Their Secrets Charmouth is a good sea glass hunting beach, especially on East Beach towards Black Ven, where old cliff-fall boulders, pebble ridges and strandlines can trap glass and pottery linked to the area’s historic clifftop dump. Green, brown and white are the most common finds, with blue, aqua, amber, …
The Antrim Coast’s Hidden Gem Glenarm is a good beginner-friendly sea glass beach, especially around the river mouth and harbour end where pebble ridges, wet shingle and small current-fed pockets give you the best places to search. Green, brown, and white are the most common finds, with pale blue, aqua, amber, and turquoise appearing occasionally, …
Gothic Skies, Abbey Views and Frosted Glass Whitby is a good sea glass hunting destination, especially at Tate Hill Beach and along the shoreline towards Sandsend. White, green and brown are the most common finds, with blue, aqua, amber, cobalt, black, lavender, red and pink also reported. Tate Hill is the more concentrated hunt, while …
The Ironstone Shore Skinningrove is a good sea glass hunting beach, particularly around the shingle patches and rock pools on the village side of the old ironstone jetty. Green, brown and white are the most common finds, with blue, aqua, amber, turquoise, cobalt, black, lavender, red and pink also reported. It’s a quiet, beginner-friendly beach …
The Durham Coast’s Quieter Shore Crimdon Dene can be worth hunting for sea glass, particularly around the pebble patches, rock pools and dene mouth at the northern end of the beach. Green, white and brown are the most common finds, with blue, aqua, cobalt, black, lavender and occasional red also reported. It is a quieter, …
On the Trail of Portland Glass Stevenston Beach is a fair but interesting sea glass hunting beach, especially along the southern stretch towards Irvine and across the wet foreshore exposed as the tide falls. White, green and brown are the most common finds, with amber, blue, aqua, turquoise, cobalt, black, lavender and occasional red also …
The Complete Guide to the Invasion Coast Region: Kent, Medway and East SussexBeaches covered: 5Coastlines: The Channel, the Thames Estuary and the River Medway Every invasion of England came ashore here The Romans built a fort at Pevensey. William landed there in 1066 and walked up the beach into English history. In 1667, a Dutch …
The South East’s Estuary Secret Minster Leas is a good beginner-friendly sea glass hunting beach, especially around the groynes and upper shingle strandline on the Isle of Sheppey. White, pale green, and pale aqua are the most common finds, with blue, amber, and turquoise appearing occasionally, and cobalt blue, black, lavender, red, pink, and orange …
Rare Colours in the East Neuk Crail is a good sea glass hunting beach, especially for patient hunters searching the rocky lower shore around Roome Bay. Most finds are small, well-frosted pieces in green, white and brown, with blue, aqua, amber, turquoise, cobalt, black and lavender also reported. Crail is particularly interesting for micro sea …
Two Lighthouses, Three Beaches, One of the Best Days Out Near Bristol Portishead is a good sea glass hunting destination, with Black Nore the strongest of the three beaches and Woodhill Bay and Sugar Loaf making useful stops along the way. Green, brown, and white are the most common finds, with blue, aqua, amber, and …