Skip to content

Top 10 · Compare

Compare Camp Shoes head to head

Pick any two picks from this list and see specs, current price, pros, cons and reader ratings side by side.

Share
Follow
Back to the full Top 10
ReEmber Terrain Slip On

#4 on this list

ReEmber Terrain Slip On

Teva

The Teva ReEmber Terrain Slip On merges the soft, insulated comfort of a sleeping bag bootie with the genuine walking utility of a lightweight trail shoe. Designed for cool mornings, car camping setups, and established backcountry campsites, it features a quilted ripstop upper coated with a water-resistant treatment and a collapsible heel counter that lets you transition effortlessly between a supportive slip-on and a slide. Where the ReEmber Terrain distinguishes itself from typical house slippers is its bottom unit. Teva equipped this iteration with an ULTRA-COMF dual-layer foam footbed and a textured rubber outsole featuring legitimate perimeter lugs. Reviewers note that this sole package allows you to carry water, chop kindling, and navigate slick pine needles without rolling an ankle or feeling sharp stones punch through the foam. At roughly 1 pound 3 ounces, it is on the heavier side for fast-and-light backpacking, occupying noticeable volume in a tight pack. It also falls into a middle ground thermally: it is too insulated for warm summer nights by the lake, yet it lacks the calf-height coverage and sheer insulation needed for sub-freezing snow camps. For mild shoulder-season outings and overland vehicle travel, however, its comfort is hard to beat. **Highlights** - Collapsible heel counter converts shoe from slip-on to casual slide - Quilted ripstop upper treated with water-resistant finish - Real rubber outsole with perimeter lugs for genuine campsite traction - Cushioned dual-density foam footbed for all-day underfoot comfort - Microfiber collar provides a soft feel against the ankle **Watch-outs** - Moderately bulky when packed into a tight backpack - Not warm enough for extreme winter snow conditions - Upper is water-resistant, not fully waterproof

Price
Check current price
Reader rating
No reader votes yet
How we assessed it
Specification researched
Mountain Clog

#5 on this list

Mountain Clog

Bedrock Sandals

The Bedrock Sandals Mountain Clog is an unconventional piece of backcountry footwear built for people who want the airy, zero-drop ethos of minimalist sandals paired with complete toe protection. Constructed with a durable upper (available in synthetic or oiled leather varieties) and a deep, contoured PU footbed, the Mountain Clog locks down via Bedrock's proven three-point webbing adjustment and climbing-grade hardware. Performance in rocky, root-strewn camps is where this clog shines. Unlike open-toe sandals, the closed front keeps dirt, rocks, and stray sticks from battering your toes while gathering firewood in the dark. The Vibram Megagrip outsole provides exceptional friction on slick surfaces and loose soil. Independent reviews highlight its versatility as an expedition shoe that can handle dry camp chores, bicycle touring, and easy day hikes straight out of the tent. Weighing around 1 pound 9 ounces per pair, this is not an ultralight piece of kit. It occupies significant space and carries a high price tag near $160, making it an investment piece for serious outdoor enthusiasts rather than a budget throw-in. The wide, zero-drop footbed is also an acquired taste that may feel flat to hikers needing elevated arches. **Highlights** - Closed toe box protects against trail debris and stubbed toes - High-traction Vibram Megagrip rubber outsole - Secure three-point webbing system prevents heel slippage - Anatomical zero-drop footbed encourages natural foot movement - Robust materials built to endure multiple seasons of heavy abuse **Watch-outs** - Heavy and space-consuming for minimalist pack loads - High initial cost compared to standard camp shoes - Requires an adjustment period for those unaccustomed to zero-drop soles

Price
Check current price
Reader rating
No reader votes yet
How we assessed it
Specification researched

Specs side by side

ReEmber Terrain Slip On versus Mountain Clog specifications
SpecReEmber Terrain Slip OnMountain Clog
Weight1 lb. 3 oz. (pair, men's 8 / women's 10)1 lb 9 oz (pair, size 9)
MSRPAround $100Around $160
Upper MaterialQuilted ripstop with water-resistant finish—
FootbedULTRA-COMF dual-layer foamAnatomical zero-drop polyurethane
OutsolePerimeter-lugged rubberVibram Megagrip rubber
Heel DesignCollapsible step-down heel counter—
Closure—Three-point webbing harness
Upper Options—Oiled leather or synthetic suede

What our reviewers liked and didn't

ReEmber Terrain Slip On

  • Lugged rubber outsole delivers legitimate outdoor grip on dirt and gravel
  • Collapsible heel converts effortlessly between a supportive shoe and a slide
  • Thick dual-density footbed effectively blocks sharp rocks underfoot
  • Water-resistant ripstop upper protects against damp morning grass
  • At 19 ounces per pair, it is heavy and bulky for fastpacking
  • Fabric is water-resistant rather than fully waterproof in sustained rain
  • Not adequately insulated for sub-freezing winter conditions

Mountain Clog

  • Vibram Megagrip outsole delivers class-leading traction on slick rock and mud
  • Three-point harness holds heel securely during movement across uneven terrain
  • Enclosed toe box shields feet from sharp camp debris, roots, and rocks
  • Anatomical zero-drop platform encourages natural toe splay and post-hike recovery
  • Substantial weight at 1 lb 9 oz limits appeal for standard backpacking
  • High retail price around $160 is steep for a camp shoe
  • Zero-drop footbed lacks arch support and can cause fatigue for unaccustomed arches

Prices change constantly — the figure shown is the last verified catalog price, and the buy buttons always go to the current listing.