Ullapool Sea Front
Steep pebbly shore on Loch Broom with some sea glass and lots of sea pottery, including blue willow, south of the ferry terminal.
Keoldale sits on the east side of the Kyle of Durness, where the small passenger ferry for Cape Wrath leaves. The shore by the old pier is rocky and easy to reach, and it is one of the few spots on the far north-west coast that sea glass hunters have pinned as having lots of glass.
Colours reported include black, aqua, white, green, amber, seafoam and soft blue, rated 'loads of glass'. The pieces get bigger the further you walk from the old pier towards the hook of the bay, by the modern ferry car park.
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Last updated 23 October 2026
Steep pebbly shore on Loch Broom with some sea glass and lots of sea pottery, including blue willow, south of the ferry terminal.
Long sand-and-shingle beach on the NC500 where collectors find plentiful, very small sea glass ideal for jewellery.
Shore by the harbour at John o' Groats, named in the official North Coast 500 sea glass article as a place for interesting finds.
Visit Chanonry Point Beach: famous for dolphin sightings, stunning views, and a unique location, ideal for wildlife enthusiasts and scenic picnics.