
They just kept coming…
I could not believe I found six black bottle stoppers in one day...but where do they come from and what are they made of?
Read moreI could not believe I found six black bottle stoppers in one day...but where do they come from and what are they made of?
Read moreWe asked our readers what their favorite apps and websites are for making the most of their beachcombing trips, and here are the results.
Read moreOne “must do” for beachcombers in St. Croix is hunting Chaney, beautiful pottery shards found on the beaches and plantations.
Read moreVisitors to the Northeast Sea Glass Expo come from New England, the mid-Atlantic states, Canada, Florida, and from as far away as England.
Read moreThe Lyme Regis Fossil Festival brings experts from around the UK to share their knowledge of this World Heritage Site.
Read moreThe Great Lakes Beach Glass and Coastal Arts Festival is a celebration of beach glass, beachcombing, and hand-crafted coastal arts.
Read moreYou love heading to the beach and collecting sea glass, shells, and more. Here are 18 signs that it may be more than just a hobby.
Read moreThis beautiful collection of vintage sand pails feature beautiful bright colors and charming illustrations.
Read moreThe valuable cargo in ships that clogged the River Thames in the 18th century attracted pilferers and river pirates.
Read moreLearn about the perils of fake sea glass, a growing industry where thousands of dollars a year are spent on glass that has never been near a beach.
Read moreSanibel Island, just 15 miles long and only two miles at its widest, is home to the best shelling in North America.
Read moreWhat is the difference between flotsam and jetsam, and why is it important for beachcombers?
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