Scotland
© don cload · CC BY-SA 2.0 Golspie Beach
Long sand-and-shingle beach on the NC500 where collectors find plentiful, very small sea glass ideal for jewellery.
Ullapool's shoreline on Loch Broom is steep and pebbly, running from the ferry terminal round to the point. It is better known for sea pottery than glass, but the NC500 sea glass writer counts it among their best beaches for interesting pieces. Take your time and dig a little among the stones.
Some sea glass (white, green, seafoam, amber), much of it patterned, and loads of sea pottery including blue willow stoneware. Best between the high and mid tide lines south of the ferry terminal; the slope is steep.
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Last updated 23 October 2026
Scotland
© don cload · CC BY-SA 2.0 Long sand-and-shingle beach on the NC500 where collectors find plentiful, very small sea glass ideal for jewellery.
Scotland
© Julian Paren · CC BY-SA 2.0 Visit Chanonry Point Beach: famous for dolphin sightings, stunning views, and a unique location, ideal for wildlife enthusiasts and scenic picnics.
Scotland
© John Lucas · CC BY-SA 2.0 Rocky shore by the old Keoldale pier on the Kyle of Durness, known to collectors for lots of glass including black and soft blue.
Scotland
© Ian Taylor · CC BY-SA 2.0 Sand and rock beach west of Hopeman harbour on the Moray coast; small pieces of sea glass collect behind the big rocks towards Burghead.