Aruba: One Happy Island
There is an almost endless list of ways to occupy yourself in Aruba—you can be as relaxed or entertained as you like.
Read moreThere is an almost endless list of ways to occupy yourself in Aruba—you can be as relaxed or entertained as you like.
Read moreEuropean exploration, colonization, maritime trade, pirates, and hurricanes make the West Indies is a treasure trove for black glass!
Read moreFinding messages in bottles open windows into the lives of people I never could have met any other way.
Read moreElaine shares some of her best tips for finding sea glass, beach pottery, and more.
Read moreWhen Tina was stationed in Okinawa, Japan, she didn't realize she was in one of the top beachcombing spots in the world.
Read moreOld bottles recovered from the Thames are filled with intriguing backstories about the people who once used them.
Read moreThousands of years of history is found along the coast of Palermo, Italy.
Read moreA museum with treasures from around the world that washed up on distant shores.
Read moreThese beachcombers travel all over Maui to collect sea glass, seashells, sea pottery, glass floats, and more.
Read moreBottles, pots, clay pipes, jars, bones, and more are concealed in the silt of the streams where beachcomber Jane Eastman finds her treasures.
Read moreSome beachcombing finds may have come from shipwrecks.
Read moreColor is one of the more easy-to-describe attributes and important for identifying historic bottles.
Read moreThere are museums and exhibits around the world that allow us to explore the world of seashells.
Read moreThere are infinite ideas for shaping and decorating clay pieces, and here are some ways to help identify them.
Read moreMy hope is that at the end of the day’s hunt, when we beachcombers open our treasure bags, that the glass we’ve discovered truly tells a narrative ...
Read moreCome beachcombing this sea glass collector and mosaic artist from Southeast Puerto Rico.
Read moreCollecting antique bottles means becoming a historical detective.
Read moreThese 16th-century German stoneware jugs have survived intact for 500 years in and along the River Thames.
Read moreNew Jersey is the birthplace of the American glass industry
Read moreWhen Mike hits the Gulf Coast of Texas for beach treasures, he's always on the lookout for a message in a bottle.
Read moreCome in and get some creative studio ideas from these beachcomber workspaces.
Read moreWith miles of shoreline, tidal rivers, and innumerable creeks and canals, the Mathews County is a beachcomber’s dream.
Read moreThe walkable city of Saint John is home to huge tides that wash in plenty of beach treasures.
Read moreCollecting the city’s waste for nearly 2,000 years, the River Thames is a great repository of discarded objects, especially glass.
Read moreWhenever I travel, I set aside time to explore new coastal areas to experience the thrill of the hunt for sea glass!
Read moreIf you’ve always dreamed of beachcombing on Puerto Rico’s beautiful sandy beaches, here's all you need to know!
Read morePractical lessons to enhance your beachcombing travels, wherever they take you.
Read moreThere’s something indisputably romantic about finding a message in a bottle upon the beach.
Read moreJust like the glass bottles, jars, plates, and more that were thrown in the waves long ago, beach glass comes in every color of the rainbow.
Read moreIf you’re looking for a beachcombing in Ohio, check out this fun area.
Read morePottery found in the River Thames in London dates back to the 5th century BCE.
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