
Bucket List Destination: Seaham, England
The #1 destination for many sea and beach glassers is Seaham, England, famous for its multicolor sea glass and full of history.
Read moreThe #1 destination for many sea and beach glassers is Seaham, England, famous for its multicolor sea glass and full of history.
Read moreMegan and her mother booked a sea glass hunting trip to Nome to visit the beaches before the winter snow arrived.
Read moreSpend a night in an island lighthouse, right in San Francisco Bay. Update: Help save the lighthouse!
Read moreColorful blue glass pieces called Leland Blue Sones are found along the shores of Lake Michigan.
Read moreNicole Lind is a beachcomber and artist from the famously treasure-laden east coast of Scotland.
Read moreAsli Ersahin is lucky to call Istanbul her home, and she is excited to share her beachcombing story.
Read moreMary Beth takes you on a video journey to search for sea glass, glass floats, shells and driftwood on Pacific Coast shores.
Read moreWith miles of shoreline, tidal rivers, and innumerable creeks and canals, the Mathews County is a beachcomber’s dream.
Read moreLearn about beach finds commonly found in particular geographical areas in this video by Mary McCarthy.
Read moreLearn about the kinds of pottery you can expect to find on the beaches in Scotland, and why your finds may look identical this video by Nicole Lind.
Read moreJoin Paula Newman to learn about the multicolored pieces of sea glass found on the beaches of Seaham, England in this video by Paula Newman.
Read moreHeather Ganis is a beachcomber from Hawaii who collects shells, sea glass, pottery, bottles, fossils, quartz, agates, and other treasures.
Read more