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HOKA Open Toe Men's Footwear
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- HOKAORA Recovery 3 Slides$48.93 - $60.00(296)296 reviews with an average rating of 4.3 out of 5 stars
- HOKAORA Recovery Flip-Flops - Men's$60.00(59)59 reviews with an average rating of 3.3 out of 5 stars
- HOKAInfini Hike TC Sandals - Men's$140.00(20)20 reviews with an average rating of 4.3 out of 5 stars
Brooks Ghost Amp & Ghost Max 4
These newly designed shoes feature more cushioning, responsiveness & protection.
Shop Brooks
Topo Athletic Aura 2
Newly updated with added comfort, protection & features designed to take runners farther.
Shop Topo Athletic
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Related Expert Advice articles
With proper cleaning and care, your hiking boots will last you for many years and many miles along the trail.
Learn how to break in a new pair of hiking boots so you can maximize your comfort along the trail.
Learn how to tell when your hiking boots' durable water repellent (DWR) needs renewing and how you can restore their waterproof performance.
Are you new to hiking?
- Look for thicker soles and potentially a higher cuff for better support.
Do you need speed?
- Lightweight trail-running shoes can shave time off the trek.
Check the temperature
- Hiking shoes and trail runner are cooler in hot months; hiking boots provide more warmth.
Match the outsole with your terrain
- Technical terrain requires a beefier outsole and can call for deeper lugs.
Read full article: Hiking Boots vs. Trail Runners: The Great Debate
Leather boots last longer and perform better if you keep them clean and conditioned. We explain the supplies you need and how to use them.
Hiking shoe vs. hiking boot
- Hiking shoes
- Often lighter weight, lower cut, more flexible and more breathable
- Ideal for day hikes or backpacking with lighter loads
- Hiking boots
- Burlier, with stiffer uppers, over-the-ankle coverage and typically waterproof
- Ideal for multi-day treks with heavier loads
Types of hiking boots
- Day-hiking boots: Mid- to high-cut models that require less break in time; intended for day hikes or short backpacking trips with light loads
- Backpacking boots: Often over-the-ankle height and heavier-built with stiffer midsoles; designed to support multiday treks with heavier loads
Consider the lugs
- Deep, thick lugs improve grip
- Wider lug spaces sheds mud and offer good traction