Easy to attach to any mask
Patented dry technology
Purge Valve  for quick clearing, reducing the amount of water remaining.
Lightweight and flexible
Comfortable mouth piece won't cause jaw fatigue
Made for travel
Two year manufacturer warranty
 
The Tidal Dry Snorkel is the perfect complement to the Tidal Mask! Tidal Mask NOT included with purchase of a Tidal Dry Snorkel. 
 
 
More Details about the Tidal Dry Snorkel:
The Tidal Dry Snorkel is a high-end dry snorkel designed not to let water into the tube both above and below the surface. With a patented dry technology, this snorkel will create an easy and comfortable breathing environment for the swimmer. Its gasket is designed to quickly and efficiently close when submerged or hit by waves, otherwise it remains open and easy to breath when above the surface. With a low-profile dry top and an angled purge chamber, staying dry has never been easier.
 
If a small amount of water does sneak into the snorkel, clearing the Tidal Dry Snorkel is incredibly easy. The high flow, one-way purge valve design and angled purge chamber makes for quick clearing, reducing the amount of water remaining in the mouthpiece in an instant. With its ortho-consciously designed mouthpiece, the Tidal Dry Snorkel is comfortable to wear for extended periods of time without jaw fatigue.
 
Attaching the Tidal Dry Snorkel to a mask is simple with its comfort swivel adapter. The two-part piece allows the snorkel to rotate and can be attached to a mask in any position, including horizontally. The comfort swivel is two-way adjustable along the snorkel tube for enhanced comfort when attached to a mask.
 
With its ergonomic design, contoured tube and silicone flex section, the Tidal Dry Snorkel is optimized for scuba divers, snorkelers, and free-divers. The mouthpiece easily drops away from the diver’s face when scuba diving or freediving. Its flexible design makes it easy to travel with as well.
 
The Tidal Dry Snorkel is available in three colors: blue, red, and aqua.

Available now in Wet Snorkel Style. 

Want to Learn the Difference? Dry vs. Wet Snorkels: Which is Right for You?