Washington
© liquidcrash · CC BY-SA 2.0 West Beach, Deception Pass
Driftwood-backed beach in Deception Pass State Park where early low-tide walks turn up green, white, aqua and cobalt glass.
Port Townsend tipped its rubbish off the 100-foot bluff at McCurdy Point until the late 1960s, and the waves have since turned the glass into frosted pebbles. Because it is a walk of roughly three miles each way along the shore from North Beach, it is far less picked over than easier beaches. The return depends on the tide and there are few escape routes under the bluff.
Larger frosted pieces than most Puget Sound beaches, including plenty of cobalt, aqua, marbles and old china. The best pieces are out past McCurdy Point; plan around a falling tide.
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Last updated 24 October 2026
Washington
© liquidcrash · CC BY-SA 2.0 Driftwood-backed beach in Deception Pass State Park where early low-tide walks turn up green, white, aqua and cobalt glass.
Washington
© Walter Siegmund (talk) · CC BY-SA 3.0 Rocky Fidalgo Island cove in Deception Pass State Park, good for tidepools and soft blue, green and white glass.
Washington
© senapa · CC BY-SA 3.0 West Seattle's city beach, where low tides reveal small frosted glass in a wide range of colours, including Rainier beer brown.
A small pocket beach on Sidney's waterfront, officially called Glass Beach, between Beacon Park and the Bevan Fishing Pier.