Finding sea glass in Florida can be more challenging than in the Northeast or West Coast due to the state's sandy shores and gentle surf, which often bury glass rather than tumbling it. However, "treasure hunters" have the best luck on the Atlantic Coast, particularly in areas with rocky outcroppings or high shell concentrations. Jupiter Island and Coral Cove Park are top spots, as the limestone rocks act as natural "catchers" for debris and glass. Further north, the beaches around St. Augustine and Jacksonville (like Mickler’s Landing) are known for producing frosted shards after a storm. On the Gulf Coast, Siesta Key and Venice Beach are famous for shark teeth, but the occasional piece of sea glass can be found near the jetties. The best strategy is to head out at low tide, especially after a significant storm or high wind event that has churned up the ocean floor. Look in the "wrack line"—the line of seaweed and shells left behind by the tide—as this is where lightweight glass most frequently settles.