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There are very few shark teeth to be found at this beach. In fact, we didn't find any at all. The majority of the beach is covered in broken shells, making it difficult to spot any potential shark teeth. Personally, I was disappointed after a long walk with a 5-year-old. I don't plan on returning, but perhaps others will have better luck.
I'm not sure how often people find shark teeth here, but it took a good walk to come up empty-handed. Make sure to spend some time there and bring some tools. Be cautious of bugs as the sun sets, they come out in full force. The views and exercise make it worth the risk, but be prepared.
The trail to the shell beach was lovely. We parked on the road and had a great time finding shark teeth. The crabs and butterflies along the trail were also a fun sight to see.
This beach is a beautiful hidden gem. I visited a few hours before sunset and had the entire beach to myself. It was so peaceful! If you enjoy collecting shark teeth, this is definitely a beach worth exploring.
I used to go to South Carolina to search for shark teeth until I discovered that Jekyll Island had a shark tooth beach. I was hesitant at first, but the beach had just as many impressive teeth and fossils as some of the best spots in South Carolina. I was thrilled and found it to be a great beach for beginners. Not only were there plenty of teeth, especially during low tide, but there were dolphins everywhere and the sunset was the most beautiful I have ever seen. I will definitely be returning. The walk to the beach is a bit long, about a mile, and there isn't much shade, which could be a problem in the extreme heat. Make sure to bring plenty of water for the walk back, as well as bug spray regardless of the time of day. Watching the sunset is a must - the tide was coming in as the sun set, making it easy to spot teeth glistening in the sunlight. If you go for the sunset, be sure to bring a flashlight for the walk back in the dark.