Northern Ireland
© Mike Faherty · CC BY-SA 2.0 Glenarm Beach
Sheltered pebbly bay by Glenarm harbour on the Causeway Coastal Route, a favourite of Antrim sea glass jewellers.
Cushendall's beach sits below Lurigethan mountain at the foot of the Glens of Antrim, with the golf course at its far end. An Antrim sea glass jeweller describes it as full of quartz and pebbles as well as sea glass, and it's where her family has found sea glass marbles most often.
Sea glass among quartz and mixed pebbles, with sea glass marbles the stand-out finds; the golf course end is mentioned as a good area.
No photos yet. Been here? Share what you found.
Sign in to share your photos of Cushendall Beach. 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 23 October 2026
Northern Ireland
© Mike Faherty · CC BY-SA 2.0 Sheltered pebbly bay by Glenarm harbour on the Causeway Coastal Route, a favourite of Antrim sea glass jewellers.
Northern Ireland
© Mat Tuck · CC BY-SA 2.0 Sand-and-shingle beach by the marina where an 18th-century glassworks once stood, and lumps of glass still wash up.
Northern Ireland
© Alex Liivet from Chester, United Kingdom · CC0 Shingle shore below Carrickfergus Castle and along Scotch Quarter, worked by local sea glass jewellers on Belfast Lough.
Stranraer's waterfront on Loch Ryan, where scattered sea glass turns up along with plenty of old pottery from local dairies.