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Scotland
Every mile of the UK coastline has received at least one shipwreck over the last 300 years. The majority of these get lost completely within a few years but for others there are still remnants to be seen lurking in the sand or in the rock pools.
Get your kilt on and join in the fun of searching for them at Aberlady beach, Longniddry, Ayr, Talmine or Caithness. You may not need an excuse to go for a walk at these places but looking for a beach wreck may help!
Where are the beach wrecks ?
Wales
The sandy beaches of Pembrokeshire and Gower hold secrets of long lost ships and even treasure.
Walk the sands of Rhossili and you will see at least three beach wrecks and even the possibility of picking up a Spanish silver dollar. Thousands of "Pieces of Eight" cobs were lost in the sand in 1647 and are still there today but only a handful picked up in the last 30 years. See Dollar Ship of South Wales. How the treasure came to be under the sand at LLangenith.
England
Included in both Vol 1 and 2 are numerous wrecks from the tip of Cornwall to South Shields. Tyneside is where most of the steamers were built in the era 1880 to 1910.
Most of the large sailing ships were registered at Liverpool, they sailed to Australia and Chile but could be lost anywhere world wide.