Mudlarking: Ancient Pottery
Pottery found in the River Thames in London dates back to the 5th century BCE.
Read morePottery found in the River Thames in London dates back to the 5th century BCE.
Read moreNot only are antique poison bottles beautiful, but they are the rare jewels found by river beachcombers.
Read moreThe Sanibel-Captiva Shell Club pivoted from an in-person show to create the first Virtual Shell Festival in 2021.
Read moreIn the 18th century, an obsession with shells swept across Europe and they became more valuable than the finest paintings of the age.
Read moreJordan's photography brings him to beaches early in the morning to catch the rising sun.
Read moreThe Virtual Beachcombing Festival gave beachcombers around the world the chance to experience the fun of a festival from the comfort of home.
Read moreWhen Tina was stationed in Okinawa, Japan, she didn't realize she was in one of the top beachcombing spots in the world.
Read moreCollecting a tiny treasures on the beach like those sent in by readers around the world can be as fun as finding large pieces.
Read moreWhen Paul borrowed some of his friend’s sea glass and photographed it dropping through water, the results were beautiful.
Read moreMeet beachcomber Rowy, who combs her local beaches of Sydney, Australia, for sea glass, pottery, shells, and more.
Read moreWhether you consider yourself a pirate, a mermaid, or a landlubber, get ready to celebrate International Talk Like a Pirate Day in September.
Read moreThe Totally Thames festival is a month filled with arts, adventures, environmental initiatives, and educational programs.
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