Classy and Opinionated Lifestyle Mom Blog
Imagine this: you’re deep in the wilderness, far from any road or help. Your truck’s tires spin helplessly in thick mud, and you’re stuck. It happened because of one small mistake—a lack of proper gear. This was a tough moment for many truck owners, and …
Couples looking for an intimate escape often dream of white sands, warm breezes, and a peaceful rhythm far from the stress of daily life. Grenada offers all that and more. With its charming beaches, lush landscapes, and welcoming locals, this Caribbean gem sets the stage …
Ocean adventures, trips, and tours are amazing, but not many people know what to bring or what they really need. Kona is a beautiful place for snorkeling. It is located in Hawaii, and it attracts thousands of visitors every year for its ocean adventures.
Getting ready for an ocean trip is fun, but packing the right things is very important. This guide will help you make a simple list for Kona private snorkel tours. You will learn what items to take, so when you pack well, you can enjoy your time in the water without any problems. Let’s look at what you need to bring.
Things to Pack for a Kona Snorkel Tour
For a private snorkel tour in Kona, pack items that keep you safe, comfortable, and ready for fun. Here are some of the essentials:
Clothing and Sun Protection Essentials
Wear a swimsuit and bring a cover-up before and after snorkeling. You can also keep rash guards or UV shirts to protect your skin from the sun and possible scrapes. A hat and sunglasses help shield your face and eyes while on the boat, and always use reef-safe sunscreen to protect your skin and keep the ocean safe for marine life.
Snorkeling Gear: Bring Your Own or Use Provided Equipment
Most Kona snorkel tours provide quality masks, snorkels, and fins, so you don’t have to bring your own. If you have a mask or fins that fit you well, you can bring them for extra comfort. Bringing your own gear is helpful if you need a prescription mask or have special preferences, but it is not required for most tours.
Staying Comfortable on the Boat
Pack a towel to dry off after swimming and a dry bag to keep your things safe from water. A light jacket or windbreaker is good for windy or cool weather, especially after being in the water. So, wear water shoes or sandals for walking on wet surfaces and getting on and off the boat safely.
Must-Have Personal Items
Bring a reusable water bottle to stay hydrated during your trip, and pack snacks if they are not provided by the tour. If you get seasick, bring medicine or remedies so you can enjoy the whole tour without feeling unwell.
Protecting Your Belongings
Use a waterproof phone case to keep your phone safe from water. Carrying ziplock bags or small dry bags is useful for storing electronics, keys, and other valuables so they stay dry and protected.
About Cameras
If you want to take underwater photos, bring a waterproof camera. Make sure your camera gear is in a waterproof case or bag when not in use. Secure your camera with a strap so you don’t lose it in the water.
Extras for a Better Experience
Binoculars are helpful for spotting dolphins or whales from the boat. A small first-aid kit with band-aids and wipes can help with small cuts or scrapes. You can also bring a change of clothes for after the tour so you can be dry and comfortable on your way home.
Conclusion
Bringing the right things on your Kona snorkel tour will help you have a good time. Make a proper list and bring all the essentials that you may need on the tour. With proper packing, you can enjoy the ocean with ease and have a fun trip.
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Love to collect seashells? Enjoy going shelling? Are you going to be visiting Wildwood on vacation? If so, you’ll want to visit one of the best places to go shelling on the Wildwood island. We always find a decent amount of seashells when we’re there.
Best Times to Go Shelling:
You want to go after a storm or rough seas. Go during the first low-tide after the storm. Look along the high tide water line and among any debris (sea grass) that you see lying on the beach. You can wade through tide pools too!
Ethical Shelling:
You never want to take any type of seashell that is inhabited! If you find one…place it back into the water. No seashell is worth killing an animal. Next…if you find vacant snail shells, whelk shells, etc. please put them back even though they’re vacant! Why? Because other animals look for those shells and move into them to make a home!!! Finally, you only need a few seashells! You don’t need bags and bags full of shells. Be a responsible sheller.
Best Place for Shelling:
The best place (in our opinion) on the Wildwood island to go shelling is at Hereford Inlet. You’ll need to park and walk across the North Wildwood Seawall to get onto the beach. Go during low tide! If you’re using seashells in crafts or to decorate…please only take the clam shells, oyster shells, scallops, etc. Leave the other type’s (see above) there for other animals to make them into their homes. Don’t take more than you need!
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