SKI SUNGLASSES

Ski sunglasses work well in bright, sunny weather with minimal wind or snow, offering breathability and comfort. However, they provide less coverage than goggles, so in harsher conditions or at high speeds, goggles are recommended for superior protection against wind, snow, and debris. 

Look for sunglasses with wraparound frames for better coverage, grippy temple arms to keep them secure, and interchangeable or photochromic lenses that adapt to changing light conditions. Polarised or mirrored lenses help reduce glare from snow, improving visibility and eye comfort on the slopes. 

Ski sunglasses are lighter, offer better ventilation, and are less likely to fog up, making them ideal for milder conditions or cross-country skiing. Goggles, on the other hand, provide more complete coverage, superior protection from wind and snow, and are generally better suited for downhill skiing and extreme weather. 

Yes, many ski sunglasses are designed to be compatible with helmets, especially those with adjustable straps or wraparound arms. However, goggles tend to integrate more securely with helmets, reducing the risk of shifting or falling off during intense activity. 

Quality ski sunglasses provide 100% UVA and UVB protection, which is essential at high altitudes where UV exposure is stronger and snow reflects sunlight. Always check for certified UV protection when choosing ski sunglasses to safeguard your eyes.