10 Best Ski and Snowboard Goggles UK 2024 | Oakley, Smith and More

Consistently topping the charts since they hit the scene in 2014, Oakley's Flight Deck is one of the most popular ski goggle styles worldwide. Designed for smaller head sizes, the Flight Deck XM is a slightly slimmed-down version of the original XL. The stock lens is a torch tint of just 17% VLT for maximum glare protection. 

The lens features Oakley's latest Prizm technology which, by all reports, is the best on the market to date, offering unrivalled clarity and definition. With quick-interchange tech and compatibility with most prescription eyewear too, this is a seriously solid pair of goggles for the dedicated mountain crew. 

Including a green lens at 22% VLT and a cloudy pink one at 53%, Anon have covered most bases on the slopes weather-wise. The M2 also has their latest Magna-tech change system to make ultra-light work of swapping out lenses when required. 

Both of the lenses have Anon's high-definition SONAR lens technology to enhance contrast on all aspects of the mountain, too. This is a slick and surprisingly well-priced pair of goggles for both men and women who desire the latest technology to maximise shred time. 

The Smith Skyline is a medium-fit goggle that's a great option for both men and women to wear. The rimless construction coupled with the spherical lens and anti-fog coating will go a long way in maximising peripheral vision. 

The black lens has a VLT of just 12% and features Smith's latest high-end ChromaPop technology. By filtering light at two different wavelengths, ChromaPop reduces glare and maximises definition, helping to expand the mountain conditions that the lens will do well in.

The Line Miner has been designed for men who are looking for a premium cylindrical goggle. Oakley has made a real effort to pull the goggle in as close to the face as possible while keeping plenty of peripheral vision. 

This style of goggle tends to suit skiers more than snowboarders as skiers are generally looking for a sleek model to complement their hurtling rates. Engineered to fit a wide variety of head shapes and faces and packed with the latest tech, the Line Miner is a premium goggle for the speed-hungry.  

Atomic's Count 360° is a premium ski goggle for both women and men who are looking to get as much riding in as they can and need a reliable and stylish pair to get them there. Super sleek, the Count 360° comes with a green-tint lens for good weather riding.

They also feature an interchangeable spherical lens system purposed with making your mountain time as seamless as it can be. Also in the mix is an ultra-thin live-fit frame that's so light and refined, you'll forget they're even there. 

The Riot is an affordable goggle model from Smith. With an oversized cylindrical lens and stylish design, they're intended for young women who desire some of the Smith steeze without the higher price tag to match. 

The stock lens is yellow with a VLT of 65% to suit low light conditions specifically, though Smith is also currently stocking a couple of Riots with darker lenses for the sunnier days as well. With plenty of great features and extras thrown in, this is a very smart mid-range pair of cylindricals that will look the part and perform well too. 

If you're a bargain hunter looking to snap up a deal for an upcoming holiday, then this pair of goggles has got your number. They've been designed for both adults and children with small and large sizes to choose from, so you can kit everyone out at once. 

The spherical lens will give you a wider range of view that does away with blind spots and the potential for missing a fellow skier at speed, plus they're glasses-compatible. Decathlon's Wedze doesn't carry the same weight as the cooler, more renowned brands, but this is a hot deal on a solid pair for those not concerned about labels. 

Giro is a popular sports brand that is a dominant force in the mid-range ski mask market. Branded as being a goggle that gets the job done without breaking the bank, the Cruz is a decent first pair for adults. 

Designed to be unisex, they feature a double-layer of foam with a microfleece facing for a super cushy fit. The strap has anti-slip silicone strips while the amber scarlet lens has been coated in an anti-fog film to keep your riding on point. Again, the lens is cylindrical which, as we now know, is not the best. 

Designed for children from six years of age, Bollé's Rocket goggles are a very decent pair for their price. Let your kids pick their favourite colourway from the seven desirable styles to make sure they admire and appreciate their new protective gear. 

Each of the seven colourways features the same rose-tinted lens, making these another pair suitable for most weather conditions, alongside a helpful anti-scratch treatment. A slight downside is that the lens is cylindrical, which is a good indicator of why the goggles are priced so low.

It's almost ludicrous how easily kids pick up skiing. Their bendy limbs and fearless attitudes bring on this progression and they're never too young to start. Lugik's goggles are for toddlers aged 1 to 3 years who are hitting the slopes for the first exciting time. 

They feature an amber-tinted lens that's rated 3 on a 1-5 scale of light and dark. This makes them a solid choice for both sunny and cloudy conditions. Sure, they are budget in construction, but considering the gentle slopes kids start on, they will suffice just fine.