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.
Pathhead Sands runs along the east side of Kirkcaldy beneath Ravenscraig Castle and park. Kirkcaldy had several potteries until the early 20th century (including Methven and Wemyss Ware), and seconds and breakages were thrown on the shore, so its beaches are known for sea pottery. Collectors also find a good amount of sea glass along the rocky sections.
A good amount of glass along the rocky stretches under Ravenscraig Castle, including cobalt, teal, seafoam and soft blue alongside white, green and amber. Kirkcaldy is also known for sea pottery, including spongeware and Wemyss pieces.
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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
© Colin Park · CC BY-SA 2.0 Large sandy and rocky town beach on the Forth where collectors find a good amount of common-colour sea glass.
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
© Oliver Dixon · CC BY-SA 2.0 Largo Bay beaches at Lundin Links and Lower Largo, combed most days by a local full-time beachcomber for East Neuk sea glass, including red.