Best Camp Shoes of 2025

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a woman wears Merrell Hydro Moc by a creek

After many nights spent at camp, we bring you the most comprehensive guide to the best camp shoes. We’ve included shoes, sandals, clogs, slides, and booties for almost any camp need – from warmth to recovery to water crossings to simple comfort at the end of a long day. Based on a combination of customized tests suited to each shoe’s best use and a rigorous, quantitative evaluation, this review will guide you through your next camp shoe purchase.

And for more info, check out some of our other most popular gear guides:

Quick Picks

Check out this quick list of our favorites if you’re in a hurry, or continue scrolling to see our full list of the best camp shoes with in-depth reviews.

Best Recovery Slide for Camp: HOKA ORA Recovery 3 Slide ($60)

Best Adventure Sandal: KEEN Hyperport H2 Sandal –– Women’s/Men’s ($120)

Best Clog for Camp: Bedrock Mountain Clog ($160)

Best Flip Flops: OOfos OOriginal Sandal –– Women’s/Men’s ($60)

Minimalist Sandals for Backpackers:  Xero Shoes Z-Trail EV Sandal –– Women’s/Men’s ($80)

Best Camp Slipper: The North Face ThermoBall Traction Mule V –– Women’s/Men’s ($59)

Supportive Women’s Water Shoe: KEEN Whisper Sandal ($120)

Best Budget Buy: Crocs Classic Clogs ($50)

Best Croc Substitute: Merrell Hydro Moc –– Women’s/Men’s ($60) 

Best Down Bootie:  Feathered Friends Down Booties ($119)

What’s new

We’ve kept the Crocs Classic Clogs, Xero Shoes Z-Trail EV, OOFOS OOriginals, Feathered Friends Down Booties, and HOKA ORA Recovery 3 Slides – though we’ve re-evaluated where each places on our list.  At the same time, we’ve added some new options for those looking for more support and versatility:

  • One of our new favorites this year is the Bedrock Mountain Clog because of its grippy sole, durable upper, and easy wear.

CAMP SHOES Overall Testing Scores

HOKA ORA Recovery 3 Slides

Best Recovery Shoe

CleverHiker Rating: 4.9/5.0

Price: $60

Weight (Pair): 15.6 oz.

Pros

  • Supportive
  • Cushy soles
  • Affordable
  • Great traction
  • Good for both home and camp

Cons

  • Not made for walking long distances
  • Not as versatile as some
  • May be too cushy for some

This HOKA ORA Recovery Slide is amazing for what it claims to be: a recovery shoe. It wasn’t meant to be an ultra-lightweight option to carry into the backcountry – though we might still consider doing this! – or for grand, multi-mile adventures. However, this shoe provides incredible, melt-your-bones support that we crave at the end of intense adventures. 

The best qualities of this shoe are its support and cushion, but it also has amazing traction. The support was enough to relax our tense muscles and massage our tired feet after long hikes and intense workouts. We even loved throwing this shoe on after the gym. The cushion protected our feet in the gnarliest of high desert environments. And though these are slides, the soles did anything but slide on challenging slopes. 

There are some considerations with this shoe, though. The fit of these might not work for everyone, and there might be rubbing from the straps, especially if walking miles in them. We found that the arch support in the midsole caused some pressure on our feet that we weren’t used to. It took about ten minutes of consistent walking for our feet to get used to this. We also noticed that the strap started to cause a blister after walking about a mile and a half. Finally, we saw some user reviews complain about how the high lip at the heel interfered with fit. 

We found great value in these recovery slides, and we see them working well in three seasons and around town. The HOKA ORA offered us the comfort we longed for at the end of the day.  

More: HOKA Ora Full Review

 

The CleverHiker Editor's Pick Badge Logo with a camp shoe picture in the middle

KEEN Hyperport H2

Best Adventure Shoe

CleverHiker Rating: 4.8/5.0

Price: $120

Weight (Pair): 1 lb. 2 oz.

Pros

  • Supportive
  • Cushioned
  • Great traction underwater and over rocks
  • Comfortable fit
  • Environmentally friendly build

Cons

  • Uppers take some time to dry
  • Potential rubbing on side of foot
  • Heavy

The KEEN Hyperport H2 Sandal ranks high on our list because it is very supportive, well cushioned, versatile, and comfortable. We did have some issues with rubbing when testing and acknowledge that this shoe isn’t the easiest to slide on at midnight to make a bathroom run. However, overall, the Hyperport H2 Sandal exceeded our expectations. 

The Hyperport is billed as a water shoe – one that you might wear to take the kayak out. It works well at water crossings, especially when there are particularly rocky sections to navigate. The rubber toe helps keep small rocks and other small debris out from under the foot. The sole is cushioned and comfortable even in the most challenging environments.  It also has a unique pattern that enhances traction without adding bulky spaces for pebbles to get stuck in. The cushy support and snug fit at the heel melted our feet into absolute comfort while wearing. 

After a couple of miles, however, we did experience some rubbing at our arches from the straps going across the feet. When we took the shoes off, we had red marks on our feet. This is not a common complaint from user reviewers, however, so this may be a personal fit issue. 

More: Hyperport Full Review

Bedrock Mountain Clog

Best All-Around

CleverHiker Rating: 4.7/5.0

Price: $160

Weight (Pair): 1 lb. 8 oz.

Pros

  • Highly adjustable fit
  • Vibram Megagrip rubber
  • Sole protects foot from ground
  • Slip On
  • Repairable

Cons

  • Heavy
  • Expensive
  • Suede requires extra care

Overall, we fell in love with the Bedrock Mountain Clog. Not only can this shoe go anywhere comfortably, but the company behind it also boasts a comprehensive shoe repair program and donates to 1% for the Planet. The most notable qualities of this shoe is the comfort, versatility, and durability. Though not highly rated for support, it offers a stiff, zero-drop sole that some enjoy wearing after a long day of hiking because it allows their feet to spread out and move naturally. 

Though pricier than other options in our guide, these clogs are a life-long investment that deliver incredible value. The breathable, warm-when-you-need-it-cool-when-you-don’t shoe makes this a great three-seasons option for hiking, camp, travel, and home. The Vibram Megagrip sole stands up to climbing over wet, slippery rocks and casual games of driveway basketball. Three straps help you adjust this shoe to your foot, but the wide toe box is comfortable out of the box. The materials are durable and long-lasting. On top of all those juicy details, Bedrock will replace the soles and make repairs to the clog and straps for a reasonable cost.

More: Mountain Clog Full Review

The CleverHiker Editor's Pick Badge Logo with a camp shoe picture in the middle

Xero Shoes Z-Trail EV

Best For Backpacking

CleverHiker Rating: 4.6/5.0

Price: $80

Weight (Pair): 8.6 oz.

Pros

  • Ultralight
  • Versatile
  • Adjustable

Cons

  • Not as supportive as some
  • Not as durable as some

Overall, the Xero Shoes Z-Trail EV (see Men’s / Women’s) exceeded our expectations for comfort and cushion – though we would not call this shoe “cushy” by any means. We expected that these would uphold their reputation for lightness and packability. However, testing also confirmed our initial thoughts that the shoe lacks the support needed to travel real miles in it. 

During our testing, we put over 6 miles throughout a single day of sightseeing on these shoes. We found the shoe to be flexible, easy to wear, and competent – whether we were walking over grass, rocks, and uneven pavement or speeding into the gas station bathroom at the world’s busy Buc-ee’s. During our initial wear, we never felt like we needed to take them off. The materials felt more durable than we expected as we walked around and roughed them up all over town. However, pushing toward the end of the day and into the next day of wear, we noticed significant pain along the arches of our feet and impact pain at our heel. 

This shoe seems like it provides good value for those who are looking for an ultra light shoe to take into the backcountry, but it may not be the best choice for those looking for a shoe that can tackle adventures of its own. 

Another thing that we love about this shoe is that its webbing is made from nylon sourced from recycled water bottles. 

More: Xero Z-Trail EV Full Review

OOfos OOriginals

Best Flip-Flop

CleverHiker Rating: 4.6/5.0

Price: $60

Weight (Pair): 9.8 oz.

Pros

  • Supportive
  • Cushy soles
  • Good value
  • Easy to slip on

Cons

  • May be too cushy for some
  • Not appropriate for more than casual walking
  • Doesn't pack down well

The OOfos OOriginals are similar to the HOKA ORA Recovery 3 Slides –– both offer great support for post-workout recovery. These shoes are great for those coming back into camp from a 15-mile, joint-pounding hike who need comfort, support, and help getting enough spring in their step to grill dinner and set up camp. The only drawback is that this shoe doesn’t do so well outside of camp. They are not made to go for adventures or, really, walk more than around camp. 

Through our testing, we found that the shoe actually did improve our joint pain after long days. We also found that they fit well and have great cushion to make it over rough terrain. These are very similar to the HOKA ORA Recovery 3 Slides. Though, the HOKAs were slightly more supportive, and the OOfos were slightly more cloud-like. 

We think these shoes are awesome for someone who likes to plop down at camp at the end of the day – not so much for the person who gets to camp and still has a bug to explore. These probably also don’t make great shoes to take backpacking. They don’t pack down as well as you’d think for flip flops, but they are waterproof and fairly light. 

Overall, these are a great value, especially at their great price point. They work well at camp but are also great for leaving the gym and running errands around town. 

More: Oofos Full Review

The CleverHiker Budget Buy Badge Logo with a camp shoe picture in the middle

Thermoball Traction Mule V

Best Camp Slipper

CleverHiker Rating: 4.6/5.0

Price: $59

Weight (Pair): 14.2oz

Pros

  • Easy slip-on with collapsible heel
  • Treaded sole
  • Good cushioning
  • Camp/Home versatility
  • Includes recycled materials

Cons

  • Only comfortable in 40-60 degree temps
  • Almost one pound per pair

Overall, the North Face ThermoBall Traction Mule V (see men’s/women’s) has the comfort of a slipper but the tough sole of an outdoor shoe. We did have some issues staying warm in these shoes and found that they really shined at temperatures from 40-60 degrees. They also lack some support but hold up well for walks up to two to three miles long. 

The North Face lists these as an insulating shoe, but the lowest on their three-tiered warmth scale. It is important to understand that these are not a technical shoe like the Feathered Friends Down Booties. Having said that, we were disappointed at how sweaty our feet got once temperatures creeped into the high 50s and how cold our feet were at temps in the low 40s. 

However, we still think this shoe is a great value for light walks, time around camp, trips to the trailhead or ski resort, and casual wear around town. We reached for these more than any other of the camp shoes in our review. 

More: Traction Mule Full Review

KEEN Whisper

Best Support in a Water Shoe

CleverHiker Rating: 4.5/5.0

Price: $120

Weight (Pair): 1 lb. 4 oz.

Pros

  • Protective
  • Versatility
  • Amazing cushion
  • Excellent wet traction
  • Women-specific fit

Cons

  • Potential quality issues
  • Pricey
  • Heavy

We had high expectations for the KEEN Whisper as KEEN is a beloved brand, and this sandal in particular is built for some serious adventures. We would happily wear the Whisper for water-based activities and may even consider it for longer hiking or backpacking trips. However, in spite of its exceptional fit, we had some issues with rubbing and hot spots after walking a few miles. Plus, online reviews indicate some quality concerns, such as premature breakage around the heel and separation in the sole. 

When we tested our sandals, they felt comfortable and supportive on long walks –– though less so than their cousin, the Keen Hyperport H2 Sandal. However, after walking through a creek, we were disappointed when our feet took more than 20 minutes to dry. Even after taking the shoe off, our toes felt wet and gross. Since KEEN bills the Whisper as a water shoe, we were surprised that other water shoes outperformed them, like the Crocs Classic Clogs.

All-in-all, though, we believe this to be a quality sandal that can tackle almost anything. We loved the smart features like the cinch at the top which helps adjust the size and fit of the shoe, even adjusting the webbing at the heel. We also are endeared to KEEN’s eco-conscious mission because the brand prioritizes materials and processes that won’t harm the environment. 

More: KEEN Whisper Full Review

Crocs Classic Clogs

Best Budget Buy

CleverHiker Rating: 4.2/5.0

Price: $50

Weight (Pair): 11.2 oz.

Pros

  • Easy to slip on
  • Affordable
  • Lightweight
  • Pivoting heel strap

Cons

  • Fit issues
  • Classically ugly

The Crocs Classic Clog has been a staple of our gear guide for years now. The simplicity of the shoe – paired with its great versatility and light weight – make it a top choice for camps in the backcountry and front country. 

However, we found issues with the fit and support. For activities like gardening, lounging around camp, and working as a chef, the Classic Clog has great value. However, its fit and limited support hindered us on more demanding outdoor activities. We couldn’t even depend on them to keep up as we fast-walked through a busy airport after our holiday. 

Still, the downsides to this shoe are limited if you are seeking a shoe to chill at camp with –– so long as you can get past its iconic style. Our test pair dried faster than some of the water shoes we tested and reviewed. These clogs can be worn alone or with thick, winter socks. Best part of all, they are so light and literally made of rubber, so we’re not afraid to squish them down next to our grimiest gear on our way to and from our campsite. 

More: Classic Clog Full Review

The CleverHiker Budget Buy Badge Logo with a camp shoe picture in the middle

Merrell Hydro Moc

Best Croc Substitute

CleverHiker Rating: 4.2/5.0

Price: $60

Weight (Pair): 12.3oz

Pros

  • Lightweight
  • Supportive
  • Cushioned
  • Secure heel strap

Cons

  • Runs small
  • Debris get suck under feet
  • Potential rubbing/blisters

The Merrell Hydro Moc shoes are like the Crocs Classic Clogs but with greater support. We were put off by the rubbing and fit issues of the shoe, and even found that they were more comfortable when wearing socks – which is not what you want out of a water shoe. 

This is a lightweight shoe that offers decent breathability. These shoes are made from a nice waterproof EVA (think a plastic and rubber hybrid) and have a flexible upper. We love how the insole meets the arch of our foot and how it feels like our foot can sink into the shoe. Hydro Mocs feel more supportive than Crocs but less supportive than the Keen Hyperport H2 Sandal. Regardless, the shoe felt secure, especially with how the articulated heel fit around our ankle…until we started walking around. 

This shoe loses points with us for its lackluster fit. The heel coming up and down as we walked was one of the first things we noticed. After about a mile or so, we began to feel the beginnings of a blister at the heel. Our toes scrunching up and hitting the top of the shoes was a second fit issue. 

Overall, if you find that its fit works for your feet, the Merrell Hydro Moc may be a good choice for an outdoor shoe. But it wasn’t the best fit for our tester. 

More: Hydro Moc Full Review

Feathered Friends Down Booties

Best Down Bootie

CleverHiker Rating: 3.8/5.0

Price: $119

Weight (Pair): 9.2 oz.

Pros

  • Cloud-like comfort
  • Super warm with 800-fill down
  • Weather-resistant shell
  • Removable insole

Cons

  • Not appropriate for warmer weather
  • Not as durable as some
  • Expensive
  • Foot kept sliding off sole

The Feathered Friends Down Booties are technical camp shoes that give your feet sleeping bag-level comfort and warmth. 

These booties helped insulate our feet, keeping us warm on frozen ground and in our sleeping bags during an early January camping trip. They lack the versatility and reliable fit other camp shoes offer, however. They also are not very durable. We had some issues with the cinch coming out of the boots. 

The booties have a removable and waterproof shell. Underneath, the down socks can stay dry and clean, so you can wear them inside your tent or sleeping bag. We loved the cinches at the ankles and boot openings –– these helped keep cold air out and helped the fit. 

The bottom of the boot has a thin foot pad. It protected our feet (and the boot) from the terrain at camp –– filled with pine needles, twigs, and small rocks. However, given the booties’ unstructured design, our feet slid all around, often coming off the footpad. 

Still, these insulated booties provide great value for those looking to keep warm during trickier weather and to extend their car camping season. We found them to be warmer than other cold-weather options like the North Face ThermoBall Traction Mules V. We would happily take the Feathered Friends Down Booties along to backcountry hut trips and winter camping trips, no problem. 

More: Down Bootie Full Review

FEATHERED FRIENDS DOWN BOOTIES – PHOTO CREDIT: Heather Eldridge (CLEVERHIKER.COM)

Product Comparison Table

Product CleverHiker Rating Price Weight (Pair) Comfort Versatility Support Durability
HOKA ORA Recovery 3 Slides
View at REI See at Backcountry:
4.9/5.0 $60 15.6 oz. 4.6 4.8 5.0 5.0
KEEN Hyperport H2
See Men's: See Women's:
4.8/5.0 $120 1 lb. 2 oz. 4.6 4.6 5.0 5.0
Bedrock Mountain Clog
See at REI See at Bedrock
4.7/5.0 $160 1 lb. 8 oz. 5.0 4.6 4.6 4.6
Xero Shoes Z-Trail EV
View Men's View Women's
4.6/5.0 $80 8.6 oz. 5.0 4.8 3.8 4.6
Thermoball Traction Mule V
See Men's: See Women's:
4.6/5.0 $59 14.2oz 5.0 4.6 4.0 4.6
KEEN Whisper
View at REI View at Amazon
4.5/5.0 $120 1 lb. 4 oz. 4.4 4.6 4.6 4.2
Crocs Classic Clogs
View at Amazon View at Clogs
4.2/5.0 $50 11.2 oz. 3.8 4.2 5.0 3.8
Merrell Hydro Moc
See Women's: See Men's:
4.2/5.0 $60 12.3oz 3.8 3.8 5.0 4.2
Feathered Friends Down Booties
View at Feathered Friends
3.8/5.0 $119 9.2 oz. 4.0 4.0 3.6 3.6

How We Test & Methodology

We tested these diverse camp shoes side by side to evaluate each model’s comfort, versatility, support, and durability.

COMFORT

We tested comfort by three elements: fit, break-in period, and ease of wear. 

To evaluate fit, we tested if each shoe fit their foot both in length and width of the shoe. Each shoe should allow for the toes to wiggle. We evaluated fit while sitting, standing, and walking on a variety of surfaces and pitches. When walking around, we noted if they slid around or stayed put. 

While walking we noted if and where the shoes rubbed or needed any break-in period. Back at the office, we felt the inside of the shoes to check for tags, seams, or other material that might irritate your foot. Breaking in shouldn’t be a thing that you have to do for camp shoes. We believe that each shoe should have an immediate comfort and fit. You shouldn’t be wearing camp shoes for long distances – just to provide an extra little comfort at the end of the night. 

Finally, we evaluated each shoe on its ease to get in and out of, keeping in mind that camp shoes should be easy to throw on in the dark when you have to leave your tent to pee.

Women showing off North Face ThermoBall Traction Mules V on rocky, high desert camp site
The North Face ThermoBall Traction Mules V have a comfortable fit –– not too roomy, not at all tight. They do, however, take on stains and dirt easily.

VERSATILITY

To test the versatility of each shoe, we took them on long walks through different terrains and elevations. We believe that camp shoes should be able to go outside of camp. They should be able to take you on mini explorations just as easily as they provide comfort to set up camp. 

We rated versatility on how well the shoe performs its speciality – whether as a water shoe that actually travels through water well or as a down bootie that actually keeps you warm). We also noted how grippy the sole is, how the shoe resists water or dries well, and how dependable they are for hiking 1 to 2 miles. Our tests also considered if each model was cushioned enough to protect feet from various terrains and packability enough for backcountry excursions. 

SUPPORT

Even though support might not be the first thing on your mind for a casual camp shoe, support can make your day at camp much better. We expect these shoes will be used for setting up camp, standing, light walking, and maybe light day hiking. They might even help your body recover from more intense adventures. For support, we tested how the shoe accommodated our foot, helped our muscles and ligaments relax, and allowed for a pain-free way to get around. 

To judge this metric, we made sure shoes held up to a simple test of bending, twisting, and squeezing to help us understand how supportive it will be when taking steps. 

  • When bending, we placed the toe of the shoe on the floor so that the shoe stood vertically and pressed down on the heel. A supportive shoe should only flex at the toe while the midsole or arch keeps its structure –– even with great pressure. 
  • Twisting the shoe (with the heel and toe rotating in opposite directions) should provide a similar result. The shoe shouldn’t wring out like a towel. A shoe that twists easily can lead to instability and injury in the ankle. 
  • Finally, we took the heel of the shoe between our fingers and squeezed to ensure that the heel doesn’t collapse. Good resistance means the back of the shoe keeps its shape, ensuring that your heel is firm and will stay in place. 

This test shows us how the shoe will support the structure of the foot and ankle when walking. To enhance our empirical findings, we took each camp shoe on at least a mile walk to see how supportive they felt in action. 

DURABILITY

To test durability, we took into account several factors including the material, user reviews to gauge the longevity, and how the shoes held up to our field tests. We also took into account the warranty and repairs policies of each company when rating this shoe.

the OOfos OOriginals held up to show off the foam material of the shoe
The OOfos OOriginals is made from a proprietary foam that we found to be durable and comfortable.

Why Trust CleverHiker

You can trust our evaluation of the best camp shoes because we’ve hiked the miles in them and depended on them for protection from the elements. Having previously completed the John Muir Trail and Tahoe Rim Trail, Gear Analyst Helena Guglielmino understands the true value of a quality camp shoe as she has been forced to hike her 40-pound pack 20 miles while wearing her camp shoes. For this gear guide, she spent approximately 55 nights under the stars in February, April, June, July, August, September, October, and December. 

a woman wears the Keen Whisper by a creek
The Keen Whisper is a good water shoe with versatility and good comfort.

Analysis & Results

VALUE

Two camp shoes that rated high for value were the HOKA ORA Recovery 3 Slide and The North Face ThermoBall Traction Mule V. Our gear analyst found that these were the ones she reached for the most, whether she was going to the grocery store or going camping. They are light, easy to pack, slide on easily, and can be worn barefoot or with socks.


COMFORT

 The shoes with the highest comfort rating were the Xero Shoes Z-Trail EV, OOfos OOriginals, Bedrock Mountain Clog, and The North Face ThermoBall Traction Mules V. These rated perfect scores across fit and ease of wear and did not need any break-in time. However, we had to size up one size for the North Face Mules to fit correctly.

VERSATILITY

This is a tough section to evaluate because insulted booties like the Feathered Friends down bootie and the minimalist Xero shoe are made for very different uses. Overall, however, we rated the Xero Shoes Z-Trail EV high for versatility because it can go through water, hike, pack well, etc. It’s a shoe you can take backpacking or car camping or hanging out at the lake or on a boat, etc.

We also found ourselves wearing the HOKA ORA Recovery 3 Slide for a wide range of uses. It tied with the Xero Z-Trail EV for our top spot in this category:

SUPPORT

Again, support may or may not matter to you depending on what your intended use for the shoe is. However, our gear analyst Helena had to depend on her camp shoes to hike over 20 miles of John Muir Trail because she could not bear the blisters from her hiking boots. Based on her side by side testing of the best camp shoes, the most supportive options were the HOKA ORA recovery slide, KEEN Hyperport H2 sandal, Classic Crocs, and Merrell Hydro Moc.

It is important to note that zero drop shoes, such as the Xero Z-Trail EV, are not made to support your feet. Rather, they’re made to make your feet move and flex without your shoe or sandal adding much support.

DURABILITY

The most durable shoes we tested and reviewed for this gear guide were the HOKA ORA Recovery 3 Slides and Keen Hyperport H2 Sandal. These not only withstood our field testing but are made with quality materials and had little to no user reviews of poor durability. That being said, most of the shoes we tested held up to our field testing.

HOW TO CHOOSE A CAMP SHOE

What you need out of a camp shoe is highly subjective. For example, our gear analyst, Helena, once had to repurpose her camp shoes because her hiking boots gave her terrible blisters. She had to pack out 20 miles with a fully-loaded pack, so she was happy to have slightly heavier camp shoes to support and cushion her feet. For this purpose, durability, support, and versatility were the most important categories. Something like the Bedrock Mountain Clog or KEEN Hyperport H2 Sandal would be good choices for this purpose. 

But a camp shoe could simply be a shoe that you slip on exclusively for car camping and only wear while setting up your tent and cooking dinner. For this purpose, comfort is the most important metric. We love the North Face ThermoBall Traction Mules V for this type of camp shoe. It feels like a slipper with a soft, fleece lining but has a sole with traction. It packs wells, feels comfortable (we suggest sizing up, though), and walks comfortably over rough terrain. 

For someone who lives in a wet area or frequently bundles watersports into their camping, a shoe like the Keen Hyperport H2 Sandal is a great choice. It is comfortable to walk in –– even more than a couple of miles –– has great traction to climb over rocks, works well to walk in creeks and rivers, and has great support. It was not the easiest shoe to slip on for our midnight bathroom run test, but for someone looking for greater adventure ability, that might not matter so much.

a woman shows off the adjustable straps on the Bedrock Mountain Clog
The Bedrock Mountain Clog has three adjustable straps –– two on the top and one at the heel –– to perfect the fit and comfort. – PHoto Credit: Helena Guglielmeno (CLEVERHIKER.COM)

Conclusion

Camp shoes are a necessary part of the outdoor experience. They are the shoes we look forward to after rigorous adventures, the shoes we rely on to travel to and from the trailhead, and –– possibly –– the shoes we use around town. Through countless nights at camp and vigorous testing, our gear analysts have provided the most comprehensive guide to camp shoes to help you find the shoe, slide, sandal, or bootie that will work best for you.