Hike faster. If you like the feeling of being outside but look to move at a quicker pace, this men’s hiking shoe is ready for the challenge. A sneaker design fuses with the technical benefits of a men’s hiking boot so you can feel prepared to take on whatever terrain the day presents you. Perfect for fast day hikes or heading out the door for a weekend with friends, the Zionic low-height breathable all-terrain hiking shoes for men are built off KEEN Contoured Fit that curves with the natural shape of the foot for a more secure fit. KEEN is a values-led, family-owned maker of original hybrid footwear for working and playing outside. Since 2003, KEEN has been creating sandals, boots, shoes, and sneakers in its mission to make the outdoors more accessible for everyone. Every KEEN product is Consciously Created to help leave the planet better than we found it.
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Explore the latest shoes in our Hiking Shoes collection. Whether you're a fitness enthusiast, a fashion-forward individual, or someone seeking all-day comfort, we offer a curated selection of Adventure Shoes shoes to meet your needs.
Our selection of Hiking Shoes shoes prioritizes precision and quality. We understand the importance of both style and functionality, which is why we bring you a carefully curated range of footwear to suit your unique preferences.
The beauty of hiking lies in its accessibility. All you need is a sense of adventure, a good pair of legs, and the right hiking shoes to explore breathtaking trails. But with a vast array of hiking shoes available, choosing the perfect pair can feel daunting. Don't worry, outdoor enthusiasts! This guide will equip you with the knowledge to navigate the world of hiking shoes, ensuring you find the ideal companion for every adventure, from leisurely strolls on groomed paths to challenging treks through rugged terrain.
The most important factor to consider when choosing hiking shoes is the type of terrain you'll be tackling. Here's a breakdown of popular hiking shoe options for different terrains:
The weather conditions you'll encounter can influence your shoe choice:
Comfort is key for enjoyable hikes. Here's what to consider for a proper fit:
The right hiking shoes can make all the difference in your hiking experience. By prioritizing the factors discussed in this guide, you can choose a pair that perfectly matches your hiking style, terrain, and weather conditions. Remember, comfortable and supportive hiking shoes are an investment in your outdoor adventures. So, lace up for your next hike with confidence, knowing you have the perfect footwear to conquer any trail!
Very comfortable, light weight, waterproof shoes for walking, hiking, biking, or running. Love these shoes I have them in low and high top.
Would have rated higher but I am having problems with my feet. Because of my feet, they seem harder to break in.
The areas of comfort⭐️
Very comfortable shoe, totally waterproof. Great tread on the tire for walking in the city or taking a hike.
I love Keens, and have worn their sandals and boots for many years. They always have fit my flat feet well, and offered years of durability.I bought these hiking sneakers specifically for my trip to NYC to have what I thought to be great walking shoes for the warmer weather.The pictures shown are literally after one day of walking around the city. Sole is torn and separating and the outer material is discolored and wearing off. I have never had shoes deteriorate in such a way, let alone after a single wearing. It is truly unacceptable, and this product should be recalled.In addition the ankle trimming is sharp and cuts into your heels causing blisters. Terrible.Now I am stuck for the weekend in NYC having no other shoes with me, and am forced to continue wearing them until I am back home and can attempt to return them.Hopefully Keen / Amazon will make this right, as for $150 shoes, I am more than disappointed!
I've got a bit of a collection when it comes to trail shoes. I run, hike, ruck, and fastpack with each having its own footwear needs. I typically wear Altra and Saucony for trail runs. Hikes and rucks are usually done in Merrill or Reebok tactical boots. I haven't really settled into a standard shoe for fastpacking because it's a sort of hybrid between a hike/ruck and ultra run so I pick based on the expected terrain.My wife ordered these for me and I was hoping to use them for fastpacking. They seem to check off most of the boxes for what I want in a fastpack shoe even though a few improvements could be made.What's specifically good/bad about these:*They're fairly lightweight. No trail shoe will ever be as light as a race flat, but they are lighter than some of my trail shoes (particularly my Saucony Exodus, which are absolutely a "go to" trail shoe for me).*There's no rock plate. This is less of a concern for fastpacking and hiking than for running but I'd like to have at least a thin plate. Of course, this omission may be one of the ways they cut weight and cost so I won't say it's an entirely bad thing. The stack height is also sufficient enough to absorb some of the terrain so another justification to leaving a plate out.*The outsole is outstanding. Pun? Yes, but still accurate. It really is outstanding. The compound is soft enough to grip on hard surfaces like rocks, yet firm enough to not feel unstable. The tread pattern provides grip on loose terrain, but still functional on hard-pack and road crossings. Keen absolutely nailed it with this one.*The upper is pretty robust, with multiple rubber overlays. They should be pretty good for keeping your feet dry. Although I haven't sunk my foot in a puddle to test how waterproof they are, and I don't intend to.*The inside is soft and comfortable. Wearing thin "five finger socks" or a standard cotton sock both feel equally comfortable. The biggest sock issue I found is that you CANNOT were "no-show" socks. You absolutely MUST wear a sock that is higher than the tongue and back. The rubber edge of both will rub your skin raw in less than 5k (3.1miles), so you can't even pull off a short race with low socks. With a higher sock, they're fine.The final conclusion? They're a nice shoe, and might work out well for fastpacking, but will definitely serve a casual hiker well. Can they make improvements? Sure, but that can probably be said for any shoe. In the end, I like more about these shoes than I dislike. They'll definitely find a place in my arsenal of shoes. At a minimum, they will be excellent hiking/rucking shoes for days that I'm not worried about the ankle support of a boot.
For the first time I found a pair of Keens that I don’t like. These are hard and have no give. My feet hurt from wearing these. I’ve even changed the insoles and they still are not comfortable.
Gave as a gift, got rave reviews. Was told they kept his feet dry all day and were comfortable right out of the box.