goodr

The Glacier design nails that cool blue-gray hue, and the frames are surprisingly lightweight for all-day wear. Took them kayaking last weekend and they didn't fog up once, which was a pleasant surprise.

Wore these on a rainy hike and the polarized lenses cut the glare off wet rocks beautifully. They're lightweight enough that I forgot I had them on.

The Glacier lenses give everything a crisp, cool tint that made the mountain views pop even on an overcast day. They stayed put during a steep climb without sliding down my nose.

Took these on a kayaking trip and the polarized lenses cut the glare off the water perfectly, plus the frames stayed put even when I got splashed. They’re surprisingly lightweight for something that feels this sturdy.

The glacier blue lenses are incredibly clear, and the frame is light enough that I forgot I was wearing them during a long climb. They handled the bright alpine glare beautifully.

Got these for our trip out West and wore the pair with the frosty white arms almost every day—the gradient lenses cut glare perfectly on the glacier hike. They're surprisingly sturdy for sunglasses that look this stylish.

The blue-tinted frames really capture the icy feel of a glacier—perfect for my kayaking trips. They stayed put even when I got splashed, and the case is sturdy enough to toss in my backpack.

Wore these while hiking last weekend and the lightweight frame made them barely noticeable on my face. The polarization cut through the glare beautifully on the glacier—definitely my new go-to for sunny trails.

The glacier-blue tint on these is so unique—it makes everything look crisp and cool, even on a cloudy day. I wore them hiking a rocky trail and they stayed put without sliding down my nose.

My first pair was for Acadia, but these Glacier frames are noticeably lighter, which makes a huge difference on long hikes. The photochromic lenses adjust fast enough that I didn't even have to swap glasses when the sun went behind a cloud.