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 sandy beach on the eastern Toronto Islands, calmer and less crowded than Centre Island. Much of Toronto's shoreline is built on rubble and waste, and a century of pre-recycling rubbish has washed into Lake Ontario, so beach glass turns up along most of the city's beaches.
Mostly green, brown and white fragments; red and cobalt are much rarer and usually tiny.
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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
© atomboy · CC BY 3.0 A lakefill park at the foot of Kipling Avenue in Etobicoke with rocky, unmaintained Lake Ontario beaches good for beach glass.
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.