South East
© Paul Coueslant · CC BY-SA 4.0 Sandown and Yaverland
Long Sandown Bay beach on the Isle of Wight's east coast where sea glass collects in patches along the shingle lines.
Fort Victoria sits on the north-west tip of the Isle of Wight, a walk west from Yarmouth, with a shingle shore looking across the Solent to Hurst Castle. An island holiday company calls it a superb spot for collecting sea glass. Being sheltered, the glass here tends to be chunkier and less frosted than on the open Channel coast.
Sea pottery is the highlight; glass is chunkier and less worn, with aqua and pale blue now and then. Search the shingle below the fort.
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Last updated 23 October 2026
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
© 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
© 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
© Randi Hausken from Bærum, Norway · CC BY-SA 2.0 Sand-free shingle seafront in Brighton and Hove where sea glass, including the odd marble, is easy to spot among the pebbles.