Scotland
© Colin Park · CC BY-SA 2.0 Pettycur Bay, Kinghorn
Sheltered sandy bay by Kinghorn where green glass from the old Pettycur bottle works still washes up, with browns and the odd blue.
Burntisland's beach is a wide stretch of sand and rock below the links, next door to Pettycur Bay and Aberdour on this glass-rich bit of the Fife coast. Collectors report a good amount of sea glass here, and it is named in Scottish sea glass guides alongside Aberdour and Kirkcaldy.
A good amount of white, green, amber and seafoam glass.
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Last updated 23 October 2026
Scotland
© Colin Park · CC BY-SA 2.0 Sheltered sandy bay by Kinghorn where green glass from the old Pettycur bottle works still washes up, with browns and the odd blue.
Scotland
© Richard Webb · CC BY-SA 2.0 Popular sheltered Fife beach that local guides and collectors say gives a good amount of sea glass, especially after high tide.
Scotland
© Rob Burke · CC BY-SA 2.0 Kirkcaldy beach below Ravenscraig Castle, good for sea glass on the rocks and for pottery from the town's old potteries.
Scotland
© Richard Webb · CC BY-SA 2.0 Edinburgh's seaside beach, where old glassworks and potteries left white and green sea glass and lots of pottery shards on the tideline.