This is just one feature that gives this updated version of the Cirrus Hut Slippers a good sustainability score. The outer fabric and lining are both made from recycled material, and the PrimaLoft insulation is manufactured from 100 per cent post-consumer recycled synthetic material.

Once you know what kind of insulation you want, you can choose the length and style of the slipper to suit your camping needs. Low-Cut Slippers The KEEN Howser 2 Outdoor Slippers fit more like a shoe than any others in this guide. They are a slim, nimble, and much tighter fit than anything I’m used to. Not in a bad way… They are extremely comfortable for my wide feet and not hard to take off, just not as easy to slide into as the Teva Reember Terrain Moccasins above. There are a few benefits to synthetic outdoor slippers, but the main three are that they work even if you get them wet, they are more durable, and they are cheaper than down filling. Because slippers are quite small, the insulation doesn’t significantly impact the weight because most of the weight is made up of fabric and soles. So camping slippers with synthetic fiber insulation are not such a bad choice if you want to wear your slippers outdoors around camp. Benefits of Down Camping Hut Slippers Keen is known for their protective toe boxes, and even these slippers have better toe protection than most trail running shoes. This gives you the confidence to wear them more like shoes and take care of tasks around camp without taking them off. The uppers are nicely water-resistant which is a necessity if walking on wet grass outside your tent. The cushioned sole coped well with gravel paths on camp and gave enough grip even on damp surfaces.

What to Look for in a Tent Slipper or Bootie

The sole unit is a non-slip material, and the Cirrus Hut Slippers also have a 600 denier reinforced nylon lower edge wrapping all the way round them. The sole is semi stiffened and has a cushioned EVA footbed. The main features to look for in tent slippers and booties are the insulation type, the sole durability, warmth, and waterproofing. This is how we prioritize the specifications of camping slippers: Insulation As already covered above, the insulation type should be one of your first considerations when looking for some warm camp footwear inside your tent. Down insulation offers the best weight-to-warmth ratio but synthetic insulation works better if it gets wet. Choose wisely, and get in touch if you have any questions. Sole Like the slipper version, they are not really designed to walk around on the wet ground but can resist light rain and short stints on damp ground. Combine these with a pair of down pants and a down sleeping bag, and you will have sufficient warmth to keep your feet warm anywhere in the world. Surprisingly warm for their weight and well constructed with a reinforced sole area, these slippers could make a perfect gift for someone with cold feet to even use around the house.

Rubber soles with grip are what you need to wear your bushcraft slippers outdoors, as this ensures they stay dry and you don’t injure your feet on sharp objects lying on the ground. Fabric-soled slippers are the better choice to wear inside your shelter as they are less likely to damage your tent floor or air bed. Synthetic Vs Down Camp Slippers MATERIAL: PERTEX Microlight Rip-stop outer fabric, Soft brushed microfleece lining, Adjustable ankleThe trouble is, your tootsies will soon cool down and, especially if you’re camping on cooler days, they’ll soon start to feel the chill. Rab’s Cirrus Hut Slippers are soft and insulated, and designed to slip on after a hard day on the trail or on the hills, so keeping your feet both comfortable and warm. Not all camping slippers are waterproof, and some are even not supposed to be used outdoors at all. If your camping slippers are waterproof, they will have some kind of membrane within the outer fabric and feature a rubber sole to lift them off the ground. As far as we know, there are no fully waterproof camping slippers out there, but if there are, we will be sure to let you know. Are Camping Slippers Worth It? There are two types of camping slippers you might be looking for. The first is a pair of slippers you can take camping to wear outdoors; The second is some insulated slippers you can wear inside your tent and even sleep in to prevent cold feet. Some slippers do both, but others are heavily weighted one way or the other. The main decider here is the type of sole you choose. If you want some camp slippers you can wear every day without worrying about getting wet, then the Howser 2 Outdoor Slippers from KEEN are ideal. They are like a hybrid slipper that feels like a shoe but are much comfier for lounging around in. Our classic Down Hut Slipper has been reimagined with more sustainable materials. Filled with 700FP, P.U.R.E recycled down and an entirely recycled Pertex® Quantum outer these slippers have a light weight and a light footprint.