Campania
© Bicloch · CC BY 3.0 Marina Piccola, Capri
A south-facing pebble bay under the Faraglioni where sea glass hides in the stones below the bathing decks. Best out of season.
Ortigia has been lived on for around 2,700 years, and the small pebble cove of Cala Rossa on its eastern shore collects glass from the old town. It is an easy walk from the centre.
Nearly the full range in one visit: white, green, amber, soft blue, lavender and even red. Dark pieces that turn violet against the light are sun-aged manganese glass.
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Last updated 24 October 2026
Campania
© Bicloch · CC BY 3.0 A south-facing pebble bay under the Faraglioni where sea glass hides in the stones below the bathing decks. Best out of season.
Campania
© Mihael Grmek · CC BY-SA 4.0 Positano's quieter pebble beach, five minutes' walk from Spiaggia Grande, where an hour at the waterline can fill a pocket.
Campania
© giorgio minga · CC BY 3.0 Sorrento's working fishing harbour is a better bet for sea glass than the resort beaches, with very dark olive glass and wired window glass.
Salerno's city beach by the commercial port, with green, white, blue and aqua glass and the odd marble. Easy by train.