Ski Goggles

Quick Shop

FREYR Adults' Camo Ski Goggles

Was £54.99

Save 78%

Special Price: £11.99
Quick Shop

Hawkeye Adults' Ski Goggles

Was £55.99

Save 37%

Special Price: £34.99
1
- Blue
- White
Available in 2 colours
Quick Shop

BOXER Goggle Case

Was £15.99

Save 50%

Special Price: £7.99
Quick Shop

Bond DLX Ski Goggles

Was £79.99

Save 37%

Special Price: £49.99
Quick Shop

Hijinx Kids' Ski Goggles

Was £45.99

Save 39%

Special Price: £27.99
- Black
- White
- Orange
Available in 3 colours
Quick Shop

Elba Adults' DLX Ski Goggles

Was £79.99

Save 37%

Special Price: £49.99
Quick Shop

Zion Adults' DLX Ski Goggles

Was £99.99

Save 40%

Special Price: £59.99
Quick Shop

Magnetic DLX Changeable Lens Ski Goggles

Was £99.99

Save 50%

Special Price: £49.99

Ski and Snowboard Goggles

When you are out on the slopes, keeping your eyes shielded against the elements is a must. Whether it is snow debris or glare, give your eyes the protection they need with a pair of Trespass ski goggles. Ranging in terms of style, function and features, you'll easily be able to find a pair that suit your needs perfectly.

Ski Goggle FAQs

How to choose ski goggles?

Below you will find a brief outline as to the differing types of ski and snowboard goggles for you to make an informed decision as to the best ski goggles to suit both your ability and your price range. Note that the ski goggles at the better end of the spectrum with the best performance features will be in a higher price bracket.

What are the best ski goggles?

The best ski goggles for you depend on both your ability and price range, as aforementioned. However, it is an absolute must that your goggles are compatible with your ski helmet. It’s also best to choose a pair with additional padding at the front, which helps to withstand the cold, too.
Flat lenses – the standard for ski goggles – allow for good peripheral vision and solid all-round performance, whereas spherical lenses offer both great peripheral vision and a more reduced glare than the flat lens. These prevent visual distortion and reduce the effects of fog, too.
A single lens offers ample protection for beginners, whereas a second lens creates a gap which traps heat and in turn, prevents fogging up.
Darker lens ski goggles are advised for bright conditions, with more transparent lenses being better suited for the opposite, as they’re designed to let maximum light in. Brown or orange-tinted lenses offer a happy medium.

How to keep ski goggles from fogging?

The best way to keep ski goggles from fogging is by choosing a pair that is most resistant to it. As discussed above, these are spherical lens goggles and dual-lens goggles. Ski and snowboard goggles that feature vents also help prevent them from fogging up, as these allow more air to flow inside.

Expert Advice

For more information on Ski Goggles, head over to our Expert Advice Blog and take a look at our Ski Goggles Guide.