
Mudlarking: Iron Age to Tudor Jewelry
London mudlarks have found exquisite jewelry, from the Iron Age to the 16th century.
Read moreLondon mudlarks have found exquisite jewelry, from the Iron Age to the 16th century.
Read moreIf history is your cup of tea, and you enjoy beaches and beautiful glass, you can pack a lot of pleasure into a few days in Boston.
Read moreAnswers to some of the questions beachcombers get about our hobby
Read moreTake a trip to beachcomb in Lexington, a charming village located in the “thumb” of Michigan.
Read morePolka-dotted puddingstones are beloved not only by Great Lakes beachcombers but anyone with an interest in geology.
Read moreThe #1 destination for many sea and beach glassers is Seaham, England, famous for its multicolor sea glass and full of history.
Read moreWhat started out as a meetup of two friends in Sydney, Australia, turned into the Sea Glass Sisterhood Sydney weekend.
Read moreWhen Susan found at worn green, brown, and white marble on the beach she had no idea what it would come to mean to her.
Read moreHeart-shaped coral, rocks, and more remind Sheila of childhood days at the beach with her sister.
Read moreMegan and her mother booked a sea glass hunting trip to Nome to visit the beaches before the winter snow arrived.
Read moreBeachcombers love traveling to a location to find beautiful beach treasures. Here's how to plan your trip.
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