Sailing

On the water, good vision is essential. Sun, glare and reflection make viewing at sea or lake a challenge. Good goggles protect your eyes from bright sun, water reflection and wind, so you can fully concentrate on course, wind and speed. Our goggles are specially designed for performance on the water. Polarized lenses filter annoying glare from the water’s surface a…

Read more
Sailing

Favorites

Split Shot
-12%
Sports glasses

Oakley

Split Shot

€179 €204

Miller
Sports glasses

SpecialSpex

Miller

€79

Camino M Ocean Master
Sailing

Julbo

Camino M Ocean Master

€144,90

Keokea
Golf glasses

Maui Jim

Keokea

€225

Fosbury
Motorcycle Goggles

SpecialSpex

Fosbury

€79

Sailing collection

Sailing collection

Sort
Dropdown arrow

Category

Brand

Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark

Price

In prescription

Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark

Suitable for

Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark

Frame size

Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark

Frame color

Type of glasses

Checkmark
Checkmark
Checkmark
Loading...

No products found

Try selecting other filters or clear your current selection.

Additional information

On the water, good vision is essential. Sun, glare and reflection make viewing at sea or lake a challenge. Good goggles protect your eyes from bright sun, water reflection and wind, so you can fully concentrate on course, wind and speed.
Our goggles are specially designed for performance on the water. Polarized lenses filter annoying glare from the water’s surface and provide clear contrast, while UV400 protection keeps your eyes safe under the bright sun. Thanks to the lightweight, snug-fitting frame, the glasses stay securely in place – even in strong winds or sudden movements on deck.
Many models also float or feature a removable strap, so you won’t lose your glasses on an unexpected wave. The materials are resistant to salt, sun and moisture – ideal for intensive use during sailing, kiting or other water sports.
SpecialSpex sailing goggles combine top quality, comfort and optical precision – for sailors who rely on their vision, in any wind direction.

Stability and comfort while sailing

While sailing, you move around a lot on board, and wind and splashing water can affect vision. That’s why sailing glasses usually have a sporty fit that fits snugly around the face. A slightly curved frame helps block light from the sides and ensures that the goggles remain stable, even in strong winds or sudden movements.

Many models are also equipped with non-slip nose pads and rubber leg ends. This keeps the glasses comfortably in place even when wet from rain or splashing water.

Designed for sea conditions

Sailing places high demands on equipment. Salt water, sun and moisture can affect ordinary eyewear over time. Therefore, sailing glasses are often made of durable, corrosion-resistant materials that can withstand these conditions well.

Many models are additionally equipped with a float or detachable cord. This prevents your glasses from sinking immediately when they fall into the water and allows you to go out on the water with peace of mind.

Mirror coating, self-tinting lenses and color consultation

With sailing glasses, the choice of lens plays an important role. A mirror coating can help reflect bright light, which is especially nice on open water where sunlight is highly reflective. This reduces the strain on your eyes in bright sunlight. Self-tinting lenses (photochromatic lenses) automatically adjust to changing light conditions. As the sun gets brighter, the lenses darken and lighten as the light decreases. This is useful during longer trips where the light is constantly changing.

The color of the lenses also affects what you see on the water. Gray lenses provide natural color reproduction and are comfortable in bright sunlight. Brown or copper-colored glasses increase contrast and help you better recognize waves, textures and other details. Which color works best often depends on personal preference and the conditions in which you sail most often.

Whatever option you choose, with sailing goggles we always recommend impact-resistant lenses. On the water, a boom, line or other object can move unexpectedly. Sturdy, safe lenses then provide extra protection for your eyes.

Sailing prescription glasses

There are also good solutions for sailing if you need prescription glasses. Many sports glasses can be fitted with prescription lenses, combining sharp vision with protection from sunlight and reflection on the water.

With the right sailing goggles, you will benefit from more comfort, better contrast and reliable protection during long days on the water. So you can fully focus on sailing and enjoy every trip to the fullest. A reading part is also possible, tailored to the distance at which you want to see sharply, whether it is a starting watch, navigation system or a book.

Get free personal advice

We’re happy to help you choose the right prescription glasses.

Frequently asked questions

Gray lenses are popular because they provide natural color perception and are comfortable in bright sunlight. Brown or copper-colored lenses enhance contrast and can help you see waves and structures on the water more clearly.
Yes, in most cases you can easily read navigation equipment, chart plotters, and instruments while wearing polarized lenses. However, some LCD screens or displays may appear slightly darker from certain angles. By slightly tilting your head, the display usually becomes clearly visible again.
Yes. Sailing glasses are made from materials that are resistant to salt, sun, and moisture. It is recommended to rinse your glasses with fresh water after use to remove salt residue and extend their lifespan.
Polarized lenses offer many advantages on the water, but in some situations they can have minor drawbacks. Some LCD screens, such as navigation equipment, instruments, or smartphones, may appear slightly darker from certain viewing angles. This can usually be easily resolved by tilting your head slightly.
In addition, it can sometimes be a bit harder to spot very light wind gusts on the water’s surface. Polarization filters reflections from the water, while sailors often use subtle reflections or sparkles to detect light wind movement. Because these reflections are reduced, such small changes can be less noticeable. For most sailors, however, the benefits of reduced glare and improved contrast far outweigh this small effect.

Newsletter

Subscribe for tips, promotions, and newly added products.

Email
This site is registered on wpml.org as a development site. Switch to a production site key to remove this banner.