8 beaches

Sea glass beaches in South East

From the Isle of Sheppey to the Solent, the South East's shingle beaches are known for pale blues, aquas and soft greens.

South East © Randi Hausken from Bærum, Norway · CC BY-SA 2.0

Brighton and Hove Beach

Brighton and Hove, East Sussex

Sand-free shingle seafront in Brighton and Hove where sea glass, including the odd marble, is easy to spot among the pebbles.

South East © Mutzy · CC BY-SA 3.0

Copt Point

Folkestone, Kent

Boulder-strewn beach below Folkestone's East Cliff, a former Victorian tip, known for big, thick, heavily frosted sea glass.

South East © Tim Sheerman-Chase · CC BY 2.0

Fort Gilkicker Beach

Gosport, Hampshire

Visit Fort Gilkicker Beach: historical fortifications, panoramic sea views, and pebbly shores, perfect for heritage enthusiasts and scenic walks.

South East © Steve Daniels · CC BY-SA 2.0

Fort Victoria

Yarmouth, Isle of Wight

Sheltered Solent shingle below an 1855 fort near Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, good for sea pottery and chunky sea glass.

South East © Marathon · CC BY-SA 2.0

Herne Bay East Cliff to Beltinge

Herne Bay, Kent

Pebble beach east of Herne Bay towards Beltinge with plenty of small, colourful sea glass on the first bank of stones.

South East © Alan Hunt · CC BY-SA 2.0

Littlehampton Beach

Littlehampton, West Sussex

Visit Littlehampton Beach: vibrant promenade, family-friendly attractions, and inviting sands, perfect for fun-filled outings and seaside relaxation.

South East © David Martin · CC BY-SA 2.0

Minster Leas Beach

Minster-on-Sea, Kent

Explore Minster Leas Beach: sweeping shoreline, award-winning cleanliness, and leisure amenities, ideal for family beach days and relaxing walks.

South East © Paul Coueslant · CC BY-SA 4.0

Sandown and Yaverland

Sandown, Isle of Wight

Long Sandown Bay beach on the Isle of Wight's east coast where sea glass collects in patches along the shingle lines.