These Camel Crown Walking Shoes are actually sold as a multi-purpose shoe that can handle most situations.
They are tagged as being lightweight hiking shoes as well a slip-on sports shoes and work shoes.
The question that many hikers will ask here is how can a slip-on sports show with a low top provide enough support and comfort for a hike? Does this really do enough for regular walkers?
There is a general expectation of what a hiking shoe should look like – but the Merrell All Out Blaze Sieve Hiking Shoes go against this entirely.
Here we have a hiking sandal instead. This is a low-rise shoe with part of the upper cut away like a sports sandal.
This looks like a comfortable option for general day-to-day wear. However, there are sure to be some understandable questions about its comfort and ability on longer, tougher hikes. So, how does it hold up?
The Hi-Tec Altitude Hiking Boots are a boot that looks as though it means business. There is a look to the upper and the rugged feel of the materials that suggest that they will last for a long time.
They look as though they are ready to tackle any sort of terrain that they come across.
The basic design with the brown leather and traditional shape is comforting to consumers that want something familiar. It may look the part, but can it deliver on their expectations?
There is a growing list of hiking shoes that don’t automatically look like hiking shoes – and the Columbia Woodburn II Hiking Shoes are a great example.
This sneaker style shoe has a simple shape and low-rise design that normally goes against the idea of the rugged hiking boot.
However, there are also plenty of interesting claims about the materials used and the performance out in the countryside. So, can this deliver on these expectations as well as users hope?
The Berghaus Expeditor Ridge II Walking Boots look like a shoe that blends a few different styles together to create a hiking boot that may appeal to a wider audience.
The main body of the shoe and the shape of the sole are similar to that of a sneaker.
This could mean a lighter, more familiar fit for users that don’t hike. Then there is the high-top element for added comfort and protection.
This could be an interesting alternative option. But does it keep users comfortable and dry?
