The Isle of Wight’s dinosaur coast. Between Brook Bay and Compton Bay the cliffs crumble onto the beach, and the National Trust, which owns them, points fossil hunters at the loose gravel the last tide uncovered: black, shiny bone with a honeycomb grain, dinosaur teeth, and lighter fossil wood. Big three-toed Iguanodon foot casts sit at the base of the cliffs. Leave those for everyone, leave anything still in the cliff where it is (photograph it and report it), use no hammers, dig nothing, and keep an eye on the tide.
Dinosaur bone and teeth, fossil wood · Early Cretaceous, ~125 mya
Open to the public for collecting, and what you find is yours to keep. Check the posted rules before you start: they can change with the season and the landowner.
United Kingdom
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