Spotlight Artist: Mary T. McCarthy
Mary turned a creative idea into a business for people who can’t make it to the beach to comb for treasures.
Read moreMary turned a creative idea into a business for people who can’t make it to the beach to comb for treasures.
Read moreThe Virtual Beachcombing Festival gave beachcombers around the world the chance to experience the fun of a festival from the comfort of home.
Read moreFiona Dart has an extensive and enviable stash of sea glass and has been a serious collector for more than 20 years.
Read moreCome along as Nicole and Craig from Scottish Mudlarking take us to the beaches of Kirkcaldy, Scotland, to search for sea pottery.
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 moreLearn from a local beachcomber about all the best that Guam has to offer, on and off the beach.
Read moreLearn about these limited-edition, collectible National Park Sprite bottles.
Read morePam O'Brien may never know how a piece of German pottery ended up on a beach in Rhode Island, but it was interesting researching its history.
Read moreSailing Around the World in Search of Undiscovered Sea Glass Beaches
Read moreThanks to everyone who voted to select the cover of the 2026 Beachcombing Calendar.
Read moreOn a sunny California day, Mary found what she thought was a button, but which turned out to be much more fabulous.
Read moreMaren Lohmeyer and her family have been living—and beachcombing—for generations on a small island in the middle of the North Sea.
Read moreMore medieval and post-medieval toys have been discovered in London than any other place in the British Isles.
Read moreA lifelong artist, Signe makes idiosyncratic and beautiful sea glass jewelry.
Read moreWhen she dug up what she thought was a bottleneck, this beachcomber was rewarded with an entire sea glass bottle!
Read moreAnswers to some of the questions beachcombers get about our hobby
Read moreThis bucket list beach destination features Dutch culture, beautiful scenery, and stunning sea glass.
Read moreExploring the chalk streams in the English countryside is a chance to uncover treasure.
Read moreWith the help of our Beachcombing readers, we’ve compiled a list of books for reference and inspiration.
Read moreWhile True Daffy's Elixir maintains its questionable history, the bottles are now considered a British classic bottle.
Read moreThis beachcomber sometimes brings home pieces bigger than herself.
Read moreThe shark eye mollusk is an amazing marine animal that has a stunning shell and a strange, interesting life.
Read moreBeachcombers on the English beaches of Cornwall still find Lego pieces washing up on shore after almost 25 years.
Read moreAssessing the age of a glass vessel often begins with an inspection of the lip, or opening.
Read moreIf you are a seaglass enthusiast with a love of tropical island getaway vacations, say no more. Puerto Rico is the destination for you!
Read moreCome along on a beachcombing trip along the Chicago shores of Lake Michigan.
Read moreLearn where sea glass comes from, the most common colors, rare colors, and how to date your sea and beach glass finds.
Read moreLake Effect Karma happens when you bend over to pick up a piece of trash and discover a treasure next to it.
Read moreThe tide is out, the sea is fair, an island breeze perfumes the air. It’s a beachcomber kind of day.
Read moreA treasure trove of vintage Coca-Cola bottles can be found on the beaches of this remote South Pacific island nation.
Read moreSometimes the cargo from shipping container spills ends up on beaches around the world.
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