To both your and our rescue (especially yours), we have a huge selection of different swimming goggles - in all sorts of colours, shapes and brands right here. Whether you're an elite/competitive swimmer, just learning to swim or sw...
...Read more
Be quick! variants out of are already sold out in this category. Offer ends when sold out.
To both your and our rescue (especially yours), we have a huge selection of different swimming goggles - in all sorts of colours, shapes and brands right here. Whether you're an elite/competitive swimmer, just learning to swim or swimming for the sake of exercising, we have a pair of swimming goggles for you. Everything from Aquasphere's very popular swimming goggles for kids to Speedo's swimming goggles for the serious swimmer. And of course, we also have something for everyone in between.
No reason to NOT swim with swimming goggles
Swimming without swimming goggles is probably the worst thing we know here at Watery (and yet we've done it several times, and once during an entire training session - and you've probably done it too). You get red eyes for days afterwards, your eyes sting like hell (because you have to open your eyes, otherwise your head hurts when you hit the edge - it's impossible to orientate yourself without goggles!) and you just look like a complete idiot when you try to swim straight ahead only to end up over in the lane barrier.
But now you're probably thinking: Holy sh*t, how stupid you are to even swim without swimming goggles when there are so many super nice, incredibly cheap and pretty good ones available today. And yes, you're absolutely right - it's stupid, but we just wanted to illustrate to you how happy and grateful you should be that a guy invented swimming goggles 100 years ago. Because you certainly wouldn't spend so many hours a year swimming if you didn't have swimming goggles. On the other hand, if you're going diving, you might want to get a diving mask.
Are there different sizes of swimming goggles? Just like XS, M and XL
No. That's the short answer, but we want to make you even more knowledgeable about the world of swimming, so we'll give you a slightly longer answer:
There isn't, as swimming goggles can be manually adjusted in their strings/elastics using a simple system that even a 6-year-old can figure out (and this is especially good if your 6-year-old boy/girl is a swimmer and therefore needs to adjust his/her swimming goggles himself/herself - he/she will be able to do it). Also, it takes no time at all to change the tightness of the elastic. Two seconds and it's done.
But there's also the "clamp" between the two lenses, you might be thinking? Because these are different, but in this case you are lucky enough to have 3 different "nose bridges" included with the swimming goggles, so you can insert the right one that fits best around your nose. This way, the swimming goggles will neither be too tight nor too loose around the nose, but just sit perfectly and comfortably.
Should you choose with or without rubber/foam on swimming goggles? And what is the difference between foam and rubber?
A very individual question, but one that still requires some attention. Because this is where many parents in particular get it wrong. When we talk about rubber/foam on swimming goggles, we are talking about what sits between the lens and the skin around the eye.
Well, firstly, we might as well establish that the vast majority of people today swim WITH rubber. This is due to the fact that many more swimming goggles are made with rubber today (Arena, Speedo, Aquasphere, MP and Tyr are all made with rubber). Examples of this include the Speedo Speedsocket, but also that it is much more comfortable with the rubber between the skin around the eye and the relatively hard lenses. This is because the rubber helps to take some of the "pressure" off the lenses of the goggles. The rubber also helps the swimming goggles to sit more firmly around the eyes.
So, according to us, and the majority of other swimmers/athletes/kids, you should choose a pair of swimming goggles with rubber
However, when someone chooses to swim with foam instead of rubber, it's often because they have some kind of allergy to rubber and can't use it. Or they just find foam more comfortable, which is fair enough. As such, there is no difference between foam and rubber other than the material. They have the same function - to minimise the discomfort of the hard glass against the skin when we swim for hours on end. NOTE: If you want swimming goggles without rubber, we always recommend our Malmsten swimming goggles here.
The best swimming goggles
There are so many different types of swimming goggles out there that it can sometimes be a jungle to navigate through them all. They also come in all sorts of colours and shapes for swimmers of different levels. But don't worry!
We're going to change that below and make it a little easier for you to choose the best pair of swimming goggles for your specific situation. So whether you're a swimmer on a kids' team or an elite swimmer, you'll be able to find a pair for you.
If you're still unsure about your next choice, we've created the ultimate guide to choosing new swimming goggles so you can make an informed decision about your next pair of swimming goggles.
Buy your swimming goggles here at Watery.ie
We take pride in having the best selection of swimming goggles on the market, as we know how much swimming goggles mean to the whole experience in the water. That's why you get a number of benefits when you shop with us:
Free shipping on orders over 79€
3-5 days delivery
Our customer service is ready all weekdays from 8 AM to 10 PM.
100% price match guarantee, ensuring you get the best quality at the best price
So you can be confident you'll find exactly the swimming goggles you're looking for.
Equipment
Snorkel equipment
Open water swimming
Stand up paddle
Kids
Brands
: invalid url input)
Sale
