

Heliodor specimens for sale
33 for sale · $200–$88,000 USD
101 in the gallery
Heliodor is the yellow to golden variety of beryl, a mineral that forms hexagonal prisms with a vitreous to adamantine luster. The color in heliodor ranges from pale yellow to rich golden hues, often showing well-defined crystal faces and sharp terminations. In polished specimens and crystals, the clarity can be high, with color sometimes enhanced by light, creating a warm, sunny appearance that collectors favor.
- Formula
- Be3Al2(Si6O18)
- Rarity
- Common
- Stability
- Stable
- Collector interest
- Moderate Interest
- Classification notes
- Silicates; Cyclosilicates
Buy Heliodor specimens
View all 33Where Heliodor is found
Top localities
- Khoroshiv Raion (Volodarsk-Volynskii)24 specimens
- Minas Gerais7 specimens
- Ukraine3 specimens
- Adun-Cholon Range2 specimens
- Espírito Santo2 specimens
- Kakamunurle Mine2 specimens
- Medina pegmatite field2 specimens
- Murzinka Mine2 specimens
- Sherlova Gora2 specimens
- Beinn a'Bhuird2 specimens
Guides
All guides


Heliodor from Khoroshiv Raion, Ukraine
Heliodor from Khoroshiv, Ukraine — transparent yellow-green beryl with etched faces from Volyn pegmatites; famed for miarolitic pockets and collector value.Read guide
Heliodor from Erongo Mountains, Namibia
Erongo Mountains heliodor, Namibia — pocket-locality beryl on pegmatitic matrix, yellow to yellow-green crystals with glassy terminations, prized by collectors.Read guideAbout Heliodor
Notable localities include Namibia and Brazil, where heliodor crystals have been found in pegmatites and granitic environments. Other sources offer specimens from Ukraine, Russia, and the United States, contributing diverse crystal habits and sizes, from compact clusters to single, well-formed crystals. The mineral is typically associated with complex beryl varieties and can appear in sizable crystals, making display pieces attractive for cabinets and cases.
Collectors seek heliodor for its cheerful color, crystal form, and rarity of pristine, faceted crystals among beryls. The species is valued for its potential clarity and the way light interacts with the yellow hues, offering lively visuals whether in raw crystals or cut gems.


















