Are there a lot of shells at Myrtle Beach?

A wide variety of the beautiful shells of Myrtle Beach sea creatures wash up on the shores every day, so there are always new ones to hunt. You don't have to be an expert to discover a complete, pristine shell, but you'll want to identify the seashell to know what hidden gem you've found.



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Myrtle Beach - with 60 miles of coastline - is the perfect place to find some seashells. I've always enjoyed finding shells when I've gone to the beach, but never in the past set out with the intention to go searching for seashells.

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Sanibel Island Shelling – Travel & Leisure Ranked Sanibel Island #1 of the Top 10 Best U.S Shelling Beaches. Shell-lovers from all over the world make pilgrimages to tiny Sanibel Island's Gulf Coast, considered the best shelling spot in North America according to Travel & Leisure Magazine.

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How to Find Shells and Sharks' Teeth in Myrtle Beach. There are treasures found from the sea every day in Myrtle Beach. They come in the form of sea glass, seashells, and sharks' teeth. It's fun to hit the beach early in the day or on a lazy afternoon, searching for gems.

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Many treasures, including sea glass, can be found in areas of North and South Carolina. All you need to do is find a beach, island, or cove– and go treasure hunting at the right time! Many sea glass collectors say that an hour before or after low tide is the best time to look.

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Water quality for beaches throughout the entire Myrtle Beach area is very good. Water quality testing occurs twice a week during the summer and results are posted on SCDHEC's Beach Access Guide. Rainstorms create runoff and can temporarily increase the bacteria count in the water.

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And if you are wondering why the water is so blue, here's the explanation from Chief Meteorologist Chris Justus:Hot weather with relatively calm winds in the atmosphere and no tropical systems in the Atlantic have allowed sediments in the water to settle to the ocean floor. Less sediment means clearer water!

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