Our experts have tried and tested lots of Nikon's binoculars so we have a good handle on which models are the best. With our knowledge, we've rounded up the best Nikon binoculars deals to make sure you get a great bargain on a top-notch pair of binoculars.
Being a world leader in optics, Nikon makes some of the best binoculars and cameras for astrophotography. Below, you'll find Nikon binoculars deals which include some of the very best binoculars deals around.
We keep this page updated and regularly add new deals and remove expired ones to ensure you never miss a good deal. We've sourced the deals in this guide from reputable retailers exclusively so you can rely on the prices and quality you find below. We've tried to include something suitable for everyone in our round-up, regardless of budget, viewing needs and experience but, if you don't find what you're looking for, we've also got guides to the best Bushnell, Vortex and Leica binoculars deals.
Nikon binoculars deals
Nikon Binocular Deals: Frequently asked questions
Which are the best Nikon binoculars for star gazing?
This answer will depend on your budget and how much you're willing to spend to see those celestial views. We really loved the Nikon 10x50 Aculon A211 Binocular voting it as the best entry-level binocular for astronomy but similarly, the Nikon Monarch HG 10x42 binoculars were voted as the best for optical performance and performed well during twilight hours. There is a big price difference between these two models though and, with the Monarch HG not currently being on offer, this is a very steep difference. Another contender is the Nikon 18x70 Astroluxe XL which has more aperture again and a huge amount off this holiday season, although we would say these are for more experienced stargazers. Ultimately, it comes down to the aperture so the larger the better to see those distant sky objects.
How do I know what Nikon binoculars I need?
This answer will depend on what you are wanting to see through your binoculars. The larger the aperture, the better suited to viewing the night sky they'll be while the lower apertures can handle daytime viewing easier so will be suitable for wildlife viewing. Alongside the magnification and aperture, some models of binocular will have their field of view printed on the barrels. This number in degrees lets you know how wide a view you have when gazing through the eyepieces. Bear in the mind that the larger the number is, the wider the scene will be. This can be handy for helping you decide what pair of Nikon binoculars are best for your needs.
There are also other things to consider such as if you wear glasses, you'll want to go for a higher eye relief at a minimum of 14mm for comfort.
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