- 236 Senaha Yomitan Okinawa 904-0325
- info@sunkisseddivers.com
- +81 098-800-2139
- +81 080-4691-5036
Discover Okinawa’s Underwater Wonders with Our Premium Snorkel Gear Rental
Are you ready to immerse yourself in Okinawa’s crystal-clear waters and colorful coral reefs? We’re excited to introduce our high-quality snorkel gear rental—just ¥1,500/day. Each set includes a carry bag, fins, mask, and a dry snorkel, all maintained in excellent condition for comfort and hygiene.
All-in-One Convenience: No need to bring your own bulky gear. Our carry bag makes it easy to transport everything.
Dry Snorkel Technology: Keeps water out of your breathing tube, letting you breathe easily and focus on the beauty beneath the waves.
Cost-Effective: At just ¥1,500/day, it’s a wallet-friendly way to enjoy top-quality gear without splurging.
Clean and Reliable: We meticulously inspect and clean each set, ensuring a safe and pleasant experience.
Gear Up for Your Adventure
Explore the underwater world without the hassle of buying gear! We offer high-quality, well-maintained diving equipment for hire, including wetsuits, masks, regulators, and tanks. Safe, affordable, and convenient, our gear lets you focus on the adventure while we take care of the rest.
The most affordable price
Okinawa is home to some of the world’s most vibrant coral reefs and marine ecosystems. Below are some of the island’s standout snorkeling destinations:
A must-visit location, the Blue Cave offers a mesmerizing underwater light show. Sunlight filters through a limestone cave opening, illuminating the water with an ethereal blue glow. Look out for bigscale soldierfish and Ryukyu sweepers.
Why Go: Stunning visuals, easy access by boat or shore, and ideal for beginners.
Pro Tip: Arrive early to avoid the crowds. Check local websites for access via steps—they may be closed in rough weather.
A serene sandbar off Kume Island. Tour boats take snorkelers to its shallow, clear waters filled with coral and fish. You can also relax on the sand when you’re ready.
Why Go: Tranquil setting, great for both snorkeling and sunbathing.
Yabiji is Japan’s largest coral reef group, stretching ~17 km north to south. It’s a designated Natural Monument, home to colorful reefs, tropical fish, and sea turtles.
Why Go: A vast, protected reef system—a snorkeler’s paradise.
Note: Access often depends on tides and organized tours—plan ahead.
Known for its gorgeous turquoise waters and lush scenery, Kabira Bay is rated three stars in the Michelin Green Guide. Swimming from shore isn’t allowed, but guided tours let you explore reefs around its islets.
Why Go: Stunning beauty, scenic boat rides, and healthy coral ecosystems.
Just a short boat ride from Naha, these islands are part of a national park and feature pristine coral reefs, diverse marine life, and turtles—especially around Aharen Beach on Tokashiki.
Why Go: Excellent visibility, fewer crowds, and a variety of marine wildlife.
Named for a rock formation that resembles a “gorilla chop,” this spot offers a sheltered bay, gently sloping reef, and wonderful views of clownfish, butterflyfish, angelfish, sea turtles—and even octopus sightings.
Why Go: Easily accessible, great for families and beginner snorkelers.
A convenient seawall near Chatan featuring soft corals, garden eels, lionfish, and crustaceans. Excellent for quick access and casual snorkeling.
Why Go: Nearby urban conveniences, perfect for spontaneous snorkeling.
This beach offers a shallow reef for beginners and a dramatic drop-off with strong currents for experienced snorkelers. It’s not uncommon to spot up to ten sea turtles in an hour.
Why Go: Varied terrain, exciting encounters—but safety first.
Kunigami Sea (Northern Main Island): Open coastal snorkeling from beach—bring your sense of adventure.
Aka Island (Kerama Islands): Coral-rich waters, turtles, and abundant wildlife; also known for local marine science research.
Sesoko Island (Motobu): Easy access reef located just off shore—great for day trips.
