
A Sea Glass Journey
Beachcombing basics and sea glass collecting tips from world traveler, Jean Forman.
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...
Read moreMurano glass is synonymous with Venetian glass, and the origins of glassmaking in Venice go back to the times of the Roman Empire.
Read moreWhen we searched for glass together as a family, a piece of glass meant that you were able to make a wish.
Read moreFor a getaway with enough fun activities to fill a year, consider Santa Cruz County, located on California’s Central Coast.
Read moreThe colonial town of Port Royal, Jamaica, a haven for pirates, reprobates, and thieves, disappeared into the sea in a matter of seconds in 1692.
Read moreThe Museo Atlántico aims to promote education and preserve and protect the marine and environment through a huge artificial reef made up of a serie...
Read moreAn ongoing series of articles in about mudlarking on the River Thames.
Read moreTake a trip to Fort Bragg, California, to see the famous Glass Beach.
Read moreCape May, New Jersey, invites guests to take a step back in time and explore “The Nation’s Oldest Seashore Resort.”
Read moreThis Southern Californian city is a perfect destination for beachcombers who want to be close to the action and still feel a world away.
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