A major part of the newMinecraft Trails and Talesupdate is the addition ofarchaeology. This new feature lets you search for new blocks that, when brushed using aBrush, hold entirely new items for you to get. These items tend to display parts of the Minecraft world’s past, but can also give some nice rewards likeDiamonds and Emeralds. One of the new blocks added does seem to leave some players clueless though. Here’s where to findSuspicious Gravelin Minecraft.
How to Get Suspicious Gravel in Minecraft
Unlike its brother Suspicious Sand, Suspicious Gravel is found in two different structures:Cold Ocean Ruins and Trail Ruins. Cold Ocean Ruins have been in Minecraft for some time, being theruined Stone Brick structuresfound at the bottom of the sea which housetreasuresandDrowned. TheTrail Ruins, by contrast, are found throughout the world as small patches ofGravel, Terracotta, and Mud Bricks. They’re also quite small, so they can behard to spotwhen flying around with an Elytra.
What Can You Get From Brushing Suspicious Gravel?
Once you find one of these structures, you’re likely to find at leasta few Suspicious Gravel. It can be a little difficult to spot, so be careful which blocks you’re breaking. When you finally find some and brush it, you can get a variety of items thatchange based on which location you’re brushingthe Suspicious Gravel in. We have the full drop chances below (Java and Bedrock have the same drop rates, unless stated otherwise):
Related:Where Do Sniffers Spawn in Minecraft? – AnsweredThat’s all you need to know about where to findSuspicious Gravelin Minecraft! While you’re at it, check out our guide onwhat Suspicious Sand does in Minecraft.

Shawn Robinson
Shawn is a freelance gaming journalist who’s been with Prima Games for a year and a half, writing mainly about FPS games and RPGs. He even brings several years of experience at other sites like The Nerd Stash to the table. While he doesn’t bring a fancy degree to the table, he brings immense attention to detail with his guides, reviews, and news, leveraging his decade and a half of gaming knowledge. If he isn’t writing about games, he’s likely getting zero kills in his favorite FPS or yelling at the game when it was 100% his fault that he died.