South East
© Alan Hunt · CC BY-SA 2.0 Littlehampton Beach
Visit Littlehampton Beach: vibrant promenade, family-friendly attractions, and inviting sands, perfect for fun-filled outings and seaside relaxation.
Brighton and Hove's seafront is pebble shingle all the way, with no sand to bury what washes in. Countryfile calls it an ideal place to look for sea glass, and collectors have reported finds at both Brighton and Hove, including a frosted marble. Hove is generally quieter than central Brighton. The beach shelves steeply and can be dangerous at high tide in windy weather.
Common colours at Brighton; rarer colours have been found at Hove, and a frosted marble with blue swirls was found there. Search the shingle at low tide.
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Last updated 23 October 2026
South East
© Alan Hunt · CC BY-SA 2.0 Visit Littlehampton Beach: vibrant promenade, family-friendly attractions, and inviting sands, perfect for fun-filled outings and seaside relaxation.
South East
© Tim Sheerman-Chase · CC BY 2.0 Visit Fort Gilkicker Beach: historical fortifications, panoramic sea views, and pebbly shores, perfect for heritage enthusiasts and scenic walks.
South East
© Paul Coueslant · CC BY-SA 4.0 Long Sandown Bay beach on the Isle of Wight's east coast where sea glass collects in patches along the shingle lines.
South East
© Steve Daniels · CC BY-SA 2.0 Sheltered Solent shingle below an 1855 fort near Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, good for sea pottery and chunky sea glass.