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From Whistler to Aviemore, Hermann Maier to absolute novice. No matter how good your vision, good ski goggles are crucial on the ski slope. Choose goggles from one of the leading brands below, including Oakley goggles, Bolle goggles, Adidas goggles, Spy goggles and goggles by Anon. Our range of ski goggles is one of the widest on the market, but more importantly we have handpicked every pair to offer value for money and premium optical quality.
Whilst we make no apology for majoring on big names, we feel we offer goggles to suit every budget and every style. This approach also ensures you benefit from these brands' vast technical experience, so you get crystal clear optics and fog-free vision every day of your ski trip. Check out our lens tint tab to select the optimum lens for your goggles.
The perfect tint will depend on the conditions you want the goggles for, and your personal preference. As a guide:
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Vermillion/RoseConsidered to be the universal lens tint for ski goggles. Ideal in moderate and poor light as it increases contrast, but when a mirror coating is applied the lens is also suitable for brighter conditions. |
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YellowPerfect for flat light conditions, especially fog and when the snow is coming in, as it enhances contrast by eliminating blue light. |
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OrangePerfect for overcast/low light conditions, as it enhances contrast and depth perception. A hybrid between yellow and vermilion lenses. |
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Cat. 4Category 4 lenses are very dark (3-8% light transmission), so are only suitable for use in very bright conditions, such as high-altitude and glacier use. |
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PolarisedUsually grey or brown - eradicates glare caused by light-rays reflecting off flat surfaces. Therefore, they are particularly useful for glacier skiing and use in bright conditions. |
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PhotochromicAlso known as Transitions or Reactolite - light-adjusting lenses that darken when exposed to UV. Therefore they are very flexible for changeable light-conditions. In ski goggles, photochromic lenses tend to be amber or rose based, rather than the grey/brown photochromic lenses found in sunglasses. |
In particular, we have selected ski goggles that feature:







