Snorkeling Fins
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Buy snorkeling fins in Canada — full-foot and open-heel styles for snorkeling, freediving, travel, and swim training, in sizes for kids, youth, and adults. Lighter and more flexible than scuba diving fins, snorkeling fins are designed to keep you moving comfortably at the surface without tiring your legs. Our range has been hand-selected by our Divemasters and Instructors who use these fins themselves.
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On Sale
Reef Snorkeling Fins
Saekodive
$29.49$59.99Comfortable snorkeling fin with soft rubber foot pocket that fits snugly around a bare foot. Type: Full-foot fins - wear barefoot or with light sock Main Use: Snorkeling Flexibility: Very flexible Kicking Style: Flutter Comfort & Fit: Comfortable...1548$29.49$59.99 -
TOP SELLER
Cressi Palau SAF Snorkeling Fins
Cressi
$64.99The Palau SAF (short adjustable fin) are perfect for snorkeling and swimming. Soft, short blade provides excellent propulsion at the surface. Soft foot pocket with adjustable strap ensures a snug fit for a few shoe sizes. Type: Open-heel, wear with...4694$64.99 -
On SaleTRAVEL SIZE
Scubapro Go Travel Fin
Scubapro
$169.99$171.99The Go Fin by Scubapro is lightweight, comfortable, durable, and perfect for travel, snorkeling, and even scuba diving. Very durable, the Go Fin is made with 100 percent Monprene® construction which helps avoid the problems of delamination,...3250$169.99$171.99 -
On SaleTRAVEL SIZE
Scubapro Go SPORT Fin - Open Heel
Scubapro
$248.99$259.99The Go Sport Fin by Scubapro is a lightweight, comfortable and durable fin that is perfect for travel whether you're scuba diving or snorkeling. The compact design makes this a popular fin for travel, even when backpacking with a carry-on bag. The...3948$248.99$259.99 -
On Sale
Scubapro Jet Sport Fin - Full Foot
Scubapro
$115.99$121.99The Jet Sport fin by Scubapro has a tri-material design featuring a pair of soft rubber panels framed in semi-stiff plastic and flanked by thin side rails, producing just the right amount of flex. Type: Full-foot, wear with bare foot or light...3603$115.99$121.99 -
On Sale
Cressi Clio Snorkeling Fins
Cressi
$54.99$59.99Comfortable, full-foot long fin for snorkeling or freediving, fits snugly to a bare foot. Features: Durable and soft elastomer foot pocket that's easy to put on and take off Responsive blade provides good power and speed Type: Full-foot fins -...4960$54.99$59.99 -
Cressi Gara Modular Sprint Freediving Fins
Cressi
$229.95The Gara Modular Sprint fin is a shorter version of some of the popular, longer freediving fins. Longer than a traditional snorkeling fin so it provides more propulsion and power. More maneuvarable than a long freediving fin. Changeable blade allows you...4862$229.95 -
Cressi Swim Training Fin
Cressi
$44.99The Cressi Light Swim training fins are perfect for developing cardio and kicking strength while swimming. Comfortable rubber foot pocket fits snugly on a bare foot. Short blade allows for effective kicking while not tiring out your legs...4707$44.99 -
On Sale
Sherwood Onyx Freediving Fins
Sherwood
$189.89$237.00Long freediving fin is flexible with added power for diving below the surface. Features: Soft and comfortable rubber foot pocket Rigid foot pad provides additional power when kicking Channels along the long blade optimize kicking power Specifically...4198$189.89$237.00
What to look for in snorkeling fins
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Full-foot vs. open-heel Blade length and flexibility |
Travel fins — compact and packable Freediving fins — for diving below the surface |
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between snorkeling fins and scuba diving fins?
Snorkeling fins are shorter and more flexible than scuba diving fins. This makes them lighter and easier to kick for long surface sessions, but they lack the blade power needed to propel a diver carrying a tank, BCD, and full gear kit. Scuba diving fins are longer, stiffer, and designed to move significantly more water per kick. While scuba fins can be used for snorkeling, they are heavier and cause more leg fatigue at the surface. Snorkeling fins are generally not recommended for scuba diving. If you snorkel and scuba dive regularly, a mid-range open-heel scuba fin worn with boots is the most versatile single-fin option.
Should I buy full-foot or open-heel snorkeling fins?
For most recreational snorkelers in warm tropical water, full-foot fins are the better choice — lighter, simpler, no boots required, and more comfortable for casual use. Open-heel fins with an adjustable strap are better if you snorkel in cooler water where neoprene boots are needed for warmth, or if you are shore-entering over rocks where boot protection matters. Consider also where you will be putting your fins on — full-foot fins are easier to put on and take off in calm conditions, while open-heel fins with a quick-release buckle are faster when entering and exiting from a boat or ladder.
What size snorkeling fins do I need?
Full-foot fins are sized like shoes — use your regular shoe size as the starting point. Sizing varies slightly between brands, so check the size chart on each product page. When in doubt, choose the larger size — a slightly large fin with a snug foot pocket is more comfortable than one that is too tight and causes blisters. Open-heel fins are sized to fit over a neoprene boot, so the boot thickness affects your fin size selection. If you are local to Edmonton, come in and try them on.
Can snorkeling fins be used for freediving?
Standard snorkeling fins can be used for occasional shallow dives below the surface, but they are not optimized for it. A short, flexible blade requires many more kicks to descend efficiently compared to a longer freediving blade. If you regularly dive down to explore the reef — even recreationally — a dedicated freediving fin like the Cressi Gara Modular Sprint or Sherwood Onyx will make a noticeable difference in how effortlessly you can dive and ascend. The longer blade also allows a slower, more relaxed kick, which conserves breath hold time.