Not blessed by nature with sandy beaches stretching far and wide, but these beaches are compensated by beautiful sparkling pebbles that are not found everywhere.
Black Pebble Beach, USA
This is a small beach at Yaquina Head, central Oregon coast.
At low tide, visitors to Black Pebble Beach will see a brilliant world of sea urchins, shellfish…
Schoolhouse Beach, USA
Located on Washington Island in the state of Wisconsin, USA and named after a wooden school that once existed there, Schoolhouse possesses countless small, smooth white limestone pebbles thanks to the activity of glaciers every year.
Because of its beautiful natural sparkle, many tourists often come to Schoolhouse Beach to collect pebbles and make souvenirs.
Chesil Beach, England
Chesil gravel beach stretches 29 km, located in Dorset county, southern England.
Among the pebbles at Chesil beach there are also quartz, granite, and magnetite.
Birdlings Flat Beach, New Zealand
Birdlings Flat is a flat pebble beach on the southern Banks Peninsula, in Canterbury.
The colorful gravel beach in New Zealand is considered an ideal destination for geology collectors.
Gravel beach in Nice, France
The gravel beach is located in the city of Nice, southern France, stretching for miles along the Mediterranean coast.
Stretching for miles along the Nice coast is a beautiful pebble beach, attracting a large number of tourists.
Mabua Beach, Philippines
From Surigao – a city located on the eastern tip of Mindanao island in the Philippines – it only takes about 30 minutes to drive to Mabua beach.
Mabua beach with clear blue water and white pebbles stands out in many different sizes, large and small.
Valugan Beach, Philippines
A few minutes of cycling from Basco (Batnaes province, Philippines), you can stop at a beautiful beach called Valugan, famous for its mile-long pebbled coastline.
The magical beauty of Valugan beach with giant pebbles.