Ontario
© Allen McGregor from Brampton, Canada · CC BY 2.0 Humber Bay Park
Twin rubble-built peninsulas on Toronto's western waterfront whose unofficial pocket beaches yield larger, more interesting beach glass.
A peninsula park built out into Lake Ontario, with a waterfront trail giving access to several rocky beaches. Because the beaches are mostly unmaintained, they hold bigger and more varied glass than Toronto's official swimming beaches.
Larger pieces in green, brown and white, with occasional rarer colours and fossils; the unofficial beach near the bottom of Kipling Avenue is the one to try.
No photos yet. Been here? Share what you found.
Sign in to share your photos of Colonel Samuel Smith Park. It's free and there's no password.
No reviews yet. Be the first to tell other hunters what you found.
No discussions yet. Been recently? Post a beach report and tell other hunters how it was.
Last updated 24 October 2026
Ontario
© Allen McGregor from Brampton, Canada · CC BY 2.0 Twin rubble-built peninsulas on Toronto's western waterfront whose unofficial pocket beaches yield larger, more interesting beach glass.
Ontario
© K6ka · CC BY-SA 4.0 A quieter Toronto Islands beach on Lake Ontario, named as the islands' main beach glass hotspot.
Pennsylvania
© Idawriter · CC BY-SA 3.0 Sandy Lake Erie peninsula where the park runs beach glass workshops and the rockier beaches give up small, egg-smooth glass.
Ohio
© Michael A. Orlando · CC BY-SA 3.0 Lake Erie beach in Ohio's far north-east, known among local collectors for blue slag glass.