Port Driseach, Tighnabruaich
Rocky shore at Port Driseach on the Kyles of Bute, just north of Tighnabruaich, with plenty of sea glass including lavender and cobalt.
Inveraray, while known more for its historic architecture and stunning loch-side setting, doesn't feature a traditional sandy beach. Instead, it offers peaceful shorelines along Loch Fyne, perfect for tranquil walks and enjoying the scenic beauty. The town is renowned for its iconic Inveraray Castle and a charming Georgian town center, offering a picturesque backdrop for visitors. The shores of Loch Fyne near Inveraray provide opportunities for picnicking, stone skimming, and enjoying the serene water views. It's an ideal spot for those interested in photography, history, or simply soaking up the tranquil atmosphere of the Scottish Highlands.
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Last updated 16 March 2024
Rocky shore at Port Driseach on the Kyles of Bute, just north of Tighnabruaich, with plenty of sea glass including lavender and cobalt.
Rocky shore at Caol on Loch Linnhe near Fort William, reported to give a good amount of sea glass in many colours, including cobalt and black.
Long Ayrshire beach by the old Ardeer works where industrial sea glass collects along the strandline and shingle.
Small rocky and sandy coves on Iona's east shore near the ferry jetty, facing Mull, where visitors find white, green and soft blue sea glass.