West Indies: Treasure Trove of Black Glass Bottles
European exploration, colonization, maritime trade, pirates, and hurricanes make the West Indies is a treasure trove for black glass!
Read moreEuropean exploration, colonization, maritime trade, pirates, and hurricanes make the West Indies is a treasure trove for black glass!
Read moreNicola is a beachcomber and artist who creates with driftwood, sea glass, sea pottery, and seashells.
Read moreSome of the most famous sea wrecks in the world that you can see today—and maybe even keep your feet dry.
Read moreThe Outer Hebrides islands of Lewis and Harris have wild scenery, turquoise water, shell-adorned white sands, and plenty of beaches to comb.
Read moreBeachcombers come to Port Townsend, perched on the edge of Washington’s Olympic Peninsula, for its famous Glass Beach.
Read moreLighthouses are beacons of light and safety, but many believe some lighthouses are haunted by unfortunate souls lingering after their deaths.
Read moreLike many shellaholics, Jennifer's obsession with shells and beachcombing began at an early age, on family trips to the beach.
Read moreIf you’ve always dreamed of beachcombing on Puerto Rico’s beautiful sandy beaches, here's all you need to know!
Read moreCome along with these beachcombing sisters on their sea glass collecting adventure in Port Townsend, Washington.
Read moreBeachcombing basics and sea glass collecting tips from world traveler, Jean Forman.
Read moreVisiting this beach location to search for shark teeth, lettered olive shells, and more is great any time of year.
Read moreShippersea Bay in the North East of England is home to a unique form of sea glass with colorful stripes, swirls of color, and organic-looking patte...
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