This is an updated version of a post originally published in 2016. Significant revisions here (June 2026) are based on new shoe brands and styles – and ever more experience walking and hiking in them.
I've had two foot surgeries and bought a small fortune's worth of orthotics, and I've still walked the 500-mile Camino de Santiago.
Finding the best travel shoes for women over 50 requires balancing comfort, support, and packability. Now I use a Three Category Method when packing shoes — one trail/sport shoe, one city shoe, one recovery sandal — and I've never been caught short.
This post is part of our Travel Skills for Travelers Over 50 guide — covering the gear, packing systems, and practical tools we rely on most.
The more I travel and the more time I spend on my feet, the easier it is to answer this question. We all want to pack the best women's walking shoes, we all want comfortable shoes with the perfect fit that can be worn for a full day and go long distances. And we all prefer stylish shoes, no matter our foot type, if that element can be added to the footwear mix. You'll find my current top picks for your next trip below.
But the primary message is to keep it simple. We recommend packing a good pair of shoes in each of three categories. I wear the bulkiest of these – the sturdy shoes I’ll wear hiking – on the flight. That leaves two pair to pack: one “city shoe,” decent looking and suitable for being on pavement most of the day, and another sandal or versatile shoe that can slip on and be appropriate for pool or beach, or even for hotel breakfast or late dinner around the corner.
I’ll describe these three categories of travel shoes for women below. First, let’s pause to remind ourselves what we want out of our footwear.
What to Look For in Women's Travel Shoes
Women over 50 who’ve weathered foot problems such as bunions or plantar fasciitis for decades are always on the lookout for solutions to sore feet. My doctor even asked about my travel footwear choices, because she wanted to pass on information to her inquiring patient-travelers.
My outlook on the best travel shoes for women was defined early on. My mother regularly reminded my sister and me not to skimp on shoes. Cheap shoes would hurt and not last, she warned us as she displayed her bunions. She also told us that shoes would last longer if you didn’t wear them every day but alternated to give them a rest. I internalized that: My feet, too, require an alternating set of footwear. Indeed, I’m convinced my success walking the Camino de Santiago’s 500-mile route can be credited to my daily alternating between hiking boots and trail hiking shoes.
When I think of packing shoes, I consider that I’m an active traveler constantly trying to fit nature hikes into our itinerary, grabbing last minute opportunities to kayak or bike. In cities, we’re the ones who’d rather walk across town than take the metro. And then there is the standing and slow walking required for museum visits or walking tours, arguably the most challenging travel activity of all.
A Note on Wide Feet and Foot Problems
When you have a wide foot, your shoe size might need to be adjusted upward. But if you're buying from a company that offers wide sizes, you can get a proper fit.
My feet are admittedly weird. My super bendy ankles and loose joints mean crooked toes. I’ve had two foot surgeries, spent a small fortune on Dr. Scholl's aids and orthotic insoles, and have moved up a half shoe size about every decade since I had children. I have arthritis on the top of my foot (metatarsal) and in my knees, both of which have undergone meniscus surgery. I look for shoes suitable for a medium high arch and wide feet.
With all of the above in mind, here are the qualities that matter in good, versatile women’s travel shoes. No matter if you are hiking in the National Parks or traveling for a family wedding, the variety of shoes you’ll select to pack will serve you all day and evening. There is no one perfect shoe. Style will follow if comfort comes first.
Comfort for Long Distance. Even if you aren’t focused on a hiking holiday, be realistic: Travel involves a lot of walking – just to board your plane! Top priority for your first pair of shoes is to choose comfortable walking shoes that will go the distance. Important note: allow adequate break-in time for any new shoes before you travel with them.
Extra Support. The more you walk, the more your foot will appreciate a sturdy sole, good arch, ankle support, and general durability. Good support really saves your feet and legs from fatigue and foot pain.
Weight. Can’t decide between two pairs of shoes? Select the lighter ones.
Appearance. I know, you don’t want to look like a vagabond when you roll into the restaurant for dinner. Fortunately, options on all three categories below include nice looking shoes that are often available in different colors and are appropriate for day or evening. Casual styles are now more widely accepted into evenings, too. And while it used to be true Americans stood out because of their sports shoes, sporty footwear is ubiquitous these days.
Packability. By wearing the bulkiest shoe on your flights and travel days (probably the trekking shoe), that leaves just a couple pair of slim shoes to pack, no problem. See notes on packing below.
Three Styles of Women's Shoes to Pack for Every Trip
When you are deciding what shoes to pack, forget about the specific shoe that you want to wear with a certain dress. The best walking shoes are all about comfort and range of use. I use this handy Three Category Method to organize my options and narrow down my choices. By choosing one pair from each category, I'm confident I'll have all my bases covered and be able to give my feet and shoes a rest every day. The main thing to keep in mind is the right pair of shoes is the comfortable one. The wrong shoes are the one that makes you miserable by the end of the day.
In each of the three categories of travel footwear, I’m suggesting three or four options. Your selections will depend, of course, on your destination and activities, on weather and seasons, and on special events within your itinerary. Many of my choices work in more than one category. Pick one in each group and you are good to go.
Kris's Travel Shoe Picks at a Glance
Use this table to find your starting point in each category, then read the full notes below for Kris's firsthand experience with each brand.
| Category | Kris's Top Pick | Also Recommended | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| 🥾 Trail & Sport (wear on the plane) |
Oboz Sawtooth Low Waterproof · roomy toe box · doubles as city shoe |
La Sportiva Ultra Raptor GTX (summer trails) · Keen Voyageur Mid (winter / ankle support) · Xero HFS II (pavement) | Hiking, national parks, Camino de Santiago, long city walks, cobblestones |
| 👟 City Shoe (pack in bag) |
Kizik London or Irvine Slip-on · available wide · adjustable laces |
Pikolinos Cantabria (leather, no socks needed) · NAOT Mary Jane (packs small) · Pandere (bunion-friendly, very adjustable) · Rothy's Point or Loafer (washable, dressy) | Day-to-evening wear, dining out, theater, all-day city walking, cobblestones |
| 🩴 Recovery & Slip-on (pack in bag or carry-on) |
Oofos OOmg Maximum cushion · boat shoe · runs generous |
Crocs (lightweight, beach/pool/shower) · Allbirds (washable, city) · Oofos flip flops (beach/boat) · Oboz flip flops (sturdy sole, all terrain) · FitFlop iQushion | Rest days, hotel, beach, pool, post-hike recovery, light evenings |
Prices vary by retailer and season — shop Zappos or REI for free returns, or Kizik direct. All picks are Kris's personally tested recommendations.
Trail or Sport Shoes for Women: Trails to Town
Your most serious shoes for walking and hiking: a substantial shoe or boot or both.
This is for active wear, so don’t get hung up on the look or color options. Just add good socks, and wear for lengthy city walks, hiking in rough terrain, and even jogging and running. Maybe your everyday pair of sneakers is sufficient, but you'll want to be sure your hiking shoes offer great support and arches. For serious hiking trips, such as to national parks or doing the Camino de Santiago, I recommend alternating daily between a mid cut and low cut trail shoe. This saved me when I started the Camino just a few days after a twisted ankle injury.
Oboz
The low waterproof Oboz trail shoe, similar to the Sawtooth style and shown above, is still a current favorite. Besides being a great fit with good support and substance, I like the shoes' hooks for the upper laces. That and the roomy toe box make it easy to slip these on and off at airport security, during flights, or entering shoe-free zones. This is the rare shoe that has the technology and fit for all sorts of terrain, but isn't gaudy or too sporty looking. It can easily double for long days of city walking, too. Available in half sizes, medium width. Prices range from $145-$200.
La Sportiva
Also in my hiking/trail shoe arsenal are another pair of trail shoes and a pair of hiking boots. The La Sportiva Ultra Raptor GTX Trail Running Shoe has excellent traction and stability, like a low boot. It feels cooler to me than the Oboz shoe, so I prefer it in summer. I'd pick this for National Park trails. Available in half sizes, medium width. Prices from $165-$265.
Shop La Sportiva shoes at Zappoa
Keen
In winter, or to alternate with a lower shoe, I don Keen's indestructible boot, similar to this Voyageur Mid Hiking Boot. On rocky or uneven terrain, I appreciate the ankle support. Available in half sizes, medium width. Prices from $110-$180.
Xero
Here's an example of a shoe that works in both hiking and city categories. A new favorite shoe of mine for long days on my feet are the delicious Xero shoes. The main attraction is their natural fit, with non-elevated heel and a wide toe box, sort of like a barefoot experience combined with the technology behind sports shoes. My first miles in the lightweight road runner HFS II style have resulted in feeling good posture and less stress on my lower back. Though I reserve this particular style for pavement, other Xero styles with more solid soles are built for trails or scrambling. Xero's shoe finder tab on their website guides you through finding the shoe for your intended use: fitness, walking, running, water, everyday, etc. Check 'em out! Available in half sizes, medium width. Prices $120-$160.
Xeros now makes a slip-on style that works easily into both my ‘walking' and ‘city shoe' categories. Fair warning: they are so light you may be tempted to pack multiple pairs.
Walkable City Shoes for Women: Cobblestones and Beyond
An attractive yet comfortable city shoe, versatile, suitable for day and night.
I always pack what I call my “city shoes,” the shoes that are versatile around town, fine with jeans or skirts, OK for going out to dinner when you want to shed the hiker look, but still substantial enough for walking all day on hard surfaces such as concrete or uneven surfaces like the cobblestones in old European cities. Bonus points go to shoes you can wear with or without socks.
My choice in this category will depend on whether I’m in New York or London for theater (dressing up my footwear) or touring multiple cities and on the go every day (with more need for sturdy support).
Kizik
The newest pair in my city shoe category are by Kizik. Kizik features a particular style for travel called “London,” with plenty of cushion on a dense hearty sole. My “Irvine” style is great for summer, easily worn with or without socks. While all Kizik shoes are marketed for their convenient slip-on style, these shoes really stay with the foot. After trial and error, I purchased the wide shoe in my size but, bonus, I can tighten the laces on my right, smaller foot to compensate. Genius and a wonderful feature if one foot is larger than the other, like mine. Available in half sizes and medium to extra wide fits. Prices $100-$150.
Pikolinos
Another favorite in my city shoe group are Pikolinos, made in Spain. I'm wearing this Cantabria style, especially in summer, since no socks are required. These “elegant sneakers”, like Pikolinos' sandals, clogs, wedges, and loafers, feature soft leather and good support. Available in whole sizes, medium width. Prices $180-$200.
NAOT or Pandere
Other favorite city shoes include a Mary Jane style NAOT shoe and the Pandere brand (featured in an earlier post here). For colder climes, these are both fine with socks and both have sufficient arch support. The NAOT packs small. The Pandere Globetrotter is a bit heavier, so I might wear these in flight if I'm not wearing a hiking boot. I've recommended the Pandere to friends recovering from bunion surgery, as they are very adjustable across the top and at the heel. I prefer to add my own insole to these for better arch support. The Naot is available in whole sizes, $200. The Pandere shoe comes in whole sizes, naturally wide, $180.
Comfy Footwear that Makes Your Feet and Legs Happy
Comfy footwear that can be worn around the hotel and to the pool or beach, maybe even to an evening reception.
Oofos
Both Tom and I have delighted in the cushy-soled OOmg styles by Oofos. Billed as “recovery” shoes, this is a comfortable sandal that is exactly that: a great relief for the feet after hikes or runs, and a nice casual shoe for rest days. The OOmg style makes a great boat shoe, too. Runs generous, available in half sizes, one width. $70.
Crocs
Of the black sandals I've packed over the years (from heavy leather to airy flip-flops), the Crocs have probably served me best. They are super lightweight, decent enough for the hotel restaurant, and transferable to the beach or pool, into a shower, or through the driving rain for that matter. The nubby footbed offers a mini foot massage. This sandal doesn't have the toe separator of a thong flip flop, so you can wear socks while resting your feet. Under $50. Whole sizes only.
Rothy's and Allbirds
These popular slip-on options could easily fulfill your good-looking ‘city shoe' or this ‘sandal, slip-on' category. I used to decry the use of little flat slip-ons I'd see on other travelers; my arches hurt just looking at them. But shoe technology has improved not just for sport shoes but for stylish women's shoes, too. I was inspired to try Rothy's when I was packing for a wedding in England. I ended up buying two pairs: their popular Point shoe and the Almond Toe Loafer. There's always room for one of these in my bag because when I slip them on I feel like I've cleaned up for dinner! They look great, have some cushion and arch, and they are washable. Rothy's come in half sizes and medium and wide fit, from $100-$180.
Many of our readers have testified that Allbirds are the best city shoe for them. Like Rothy's they are light, washable, and constructed for comfortable all-day wear. Allbirds are available in half sizes. It's recommended to size up a half for wide feet. $100-$140
Not just any Flip-Flops.
My trusty FitFlops, long-time favorites because they feel great, stay on the foot, and go into evening without embarrassment, are now looking their age. The style I've worn isn't available anymore, but the iQushion line is similar and all their flip-flops have a nice foot bed. $38, available in whole sizes.
My updated picks for best sandal wear include Oofos flip flops for cushion. Think beach, boat or standing around. Highly recommended. Oofos available in whole sizes, $55-$90.
Shop Oofos flip-flops at Zappos
Shop Oofos flip-flops at Amazon
Is There a Wrong Shoe to Pack?
The only wrong shoe is one which may not support you on uneven pavement. I really discourage packing those super comfortable mules or clogs you wear around the house. On cobblestone and stairs, they can invite ankle-twisting falls. I learned this the hard way in Lisbon — a city of beautiful tiles that are slippery when wet and uneven even when dry. Save the mules for flat-floored restaurants; wear proper shoes on the streets.
Socks and Insoles
Socks
Good socks are, in our opinion, as essential as good footwear. We recommend compression socks for longer flights, and good absorbing socks like Point6 for hiking and long walks.
We've stocked up recently on Point 6 socks for summer. For all seasons, we favor merino wool. Find good quality socks for all seasons and uses, for men and women, at Point6. Great gifts!
Custom Insoles
FitMyFoot Insoles: There’s an app for that! Here’s a new experience: ordering custom insoles without the hassle and expense of prescription foot devices. I've used these in casual sneakers in order to upgrade their support. Consider custom insoles to refresh older sneakers or turn those nice looking city shoes into something you can actually be comfortable in all day. FitMyFoot uses an app which, in turn, uses your phone camera to build an image of your foot. I completed the simple process and am now using my custom insoles, making my favorite shoes like new again. True to promise, the precise fit boasts a deep heel cushion, custom arch, and durable footbed with breathable fabric and lots of fun designs to choose from. The foot imagery is saved in the app. So now that I’ve tried out the insoles, it took me just a few seconds to order up another set. Your foot impression can be used to order custom flip-flops, too. Who doesn’t want a pair of flip-flops that have enough support to wear all day?
How to Pack Your Travel Shoes
Assuming you are wearing shoes on your flight (please do), that means you only have to pack two pairs, right?
I pack shoes at the bottom of my bag, not even stuffed with socks, but surrounded by the lounge wear, swimsuit, and packing cubes I use for small items like socks and underwear. That leaves the little lightweight sandals, which you can toss on top or even pack in your carry-on so they are ready to slide on when you reach your hotel.
I place each pair in a cloth or plastic bag before packing – both to protect the shoes and to prevent dirty shoes from spoiling my other clothes. Savvy travelers use hotel-provided shower caps to cover their shoes for packing.
If you're back-packing, consider carrying spare shoes on the outside of your pack so they can air out and thoroughly dry between wearings.
See our Women's Packing Tips post for ways to simplify your packing for extended travel, as well as notes on what to wear for comfortable long flights.
In summary, find the shoes that fit and feel the best. I get it: shoes are the ultimate accessory. But they literally influence how we carry ourselves, how we project ourselves, how we feel. Color, heel, and profile are secondary features–just for outside observers. Only you are walking in your shoes, so don’t hesitate to treat yourself with something that keeps your feet and posture healthy. It's a long road.
One final bit of advice: if you're buying from an online shoe store, pick one that offers free returns such as Zappos or Kizik. Sometimes it requires more than one try to get the right size.
This post is part of our Travel Skills for Travelers Over 50 guide — covering the gear, packing systems, and practical tools we rely on most.
Frequently Asked Questions: Best Travel Shoes for Women Over 50
How many pairs of shoes should I pack for a trip?
Three pairs is the ideal number for most trips. The system that works best is one trail or sport shoe for serious walking and hiking (worn on the plane to save luggage space), one versatile city shoe suitable for a full day on hard surfaces and decent enough for dinner out, and one recovery sandal or slip-on for rest days, the hotel, beach, or pool. This Three Category approach means you can rotate your footwear daily — which rests both your feet and your shoes — while keeping your luggage manageable.
What are the best travel shoes for women with wide feet?
Wide feet require particular attention to toe box width and overall fit. Kris — who has wide feet, loose joints, and has had two foot surgeries — recommends Oboz trail shoes for their roomy toe box, Kizik city shoes which are available in wide widths with adjustable laces, and Xero shoes whose naturally wide toe box mimics a barefoot fit without sacrificing support. NAOT and Pandere are also good city shoe options for wider feet, with Pandere being especially adjustable across the top of the foot — useful for post-bunion-surgery recovery as well.
What shoes are best for walking on cobblestones in Europe?
Cobblestones demand shoes with substantial, grippy soles and good ankle stability — not flat-soled sandals, mules, or thin-soled city shoes. For cobblestoned streets in European cities like Lisbon, Rome, or Toledo, Kris recommends her Oboz trail shoe (which doubles as an excellent city walking shoe) or the Pikolinos Spanish leather city shoe, which has a supportive sole designed for all-day European walking. Avoid clogs and slip-ons without heel support on cobblestones — they invite ankle-twisting falls on uneven surfaces.
What are the best hiking shoes for women over 50?
For day hiking and national park trails, Kris recommends the Oboz Sawtooth low waterproof trail shoe for its roomy toe box, good support, and easy-lace design. The La Sportiva Ultra Raptor GTX is her summer choice for its superior traction and slightly cooler feel. For serious hiking or the Camino de Santiago, alternating daily between a mid-cut boot (such as the Keen Voyageur) and a low trail shoe dramatically reduces fatigue and foot problems — Kris credits this rotation with successfully completing the 500-mile Camino shortly after a twisted ankle injury.
What are recovery shoes and why do travelers need them?
Recovery shoes are footwear designed to relieve foot fatigue after hours of walking — typically featuring maximally cushioned, ergonomically shaped footbeds that decompress the foot and reduce inflammation. For travelers who spend full days on their feet, slipping into recovery shoes at the end of the day is genuinely restorative. Kris recommends Oofos (particularly the OOmg style) and Crocs as her two go-to recovery options — both are lightweight enough to pack easily, suitable for the beach or pool, and decent enough for a hotel breakfast or casual dinner.
Should I buy new shoes for a trip?
Yes — but never travel in shoes you haven't broken in. New shoes require a break-in period before they're comfortable for a full day of travel walking. Kris's rule is to wear any new shoes on several extended walks at home before packing them. If you buy shoes specifically for a trip, purchase them at least a month in advance and wear them regularly in the weeks leading up to departure. An online shoe retailer with free returns (such as Zappos or Kizik) lets you order multiple sizes and styles to try at home, which is particularly useful for finding the right fit when you have wide feet or foot issues.
Are Rothy's good travel shoes?
Rothy's are an excellent option for the city shoe category — particularly for travelers who want something that looks polished for a nicer dinner without sacrificing packability. The stretchy knit fabric molds to the foot for a comfortable fit, and both the Point shoe and Almond Toe Loafer pack flat in a bag. The key advantage is that they're machine washable — ideal for travel. The limitation is arch support: for travelers with foot issues or who plan to walk all day on hard surfaces, Rothy's work best as a second pair alongside a more supportive shoe, rather than as your primary walking shoe.
How do I pack shoes without getting my clothes dirty?
Place each pair of shoes in a cloth shoe bag, a plastic bag, or — the classic travelers' trick — hotel shower caps before packing. This keeps the soles from soiling your clothes and protects the shoes from getting scuffed by other items in your bag. Pack shoes at the bottom of your bag or rolling suitcase, with lightweight items like swimwear and loungewear nestled around them. Your lightest sandals can go on top of everything or in a carry-on for easy access when you arrive. If you're backpacking, clip or strap spare shoes to the outside of the pack so they can air out between wearings.
It is amazing how many travel bloggers recommend the thing you should cut down on when packing is shoes – three pairs maximum, two if you are really clever. It is refreshing to hear from someone else who thinks shoes are important. I don’t have to be in the latest style but I do know that the pair I have worn around all day for hours and hours of walking/hiking are just not going to cut it at that nice restaurant for dinner.
Ha, when it comes to shoes, change is good!
I’ll have to check these shoes out. I’m always fretting the shoe selections for travel and usually end up packing the same ones each time. I think it’s time to try something new. Thanks for the tips.
I realize now it’s almost easier to pack for a permanent state of travel than it is for the mere week or two, as it’s less tempting to add a pair just for one occasion!
Two foot surgeries? Poor you! The hardest thing about shoes and travelling is that they take up so much room! But I agree, the right shoe can make all the difference. As a result of wearing crappy (no support) shoes WITH orthotics, I still got a stress fracture. Granted it was probably also running a 1/2 marathon and walking all day in Paris, but the shoes make the difference. Thanks for sharing the different brands. I’ll be checking them out.
I take it there wasn’t a whole lot of training for that half marathon. That sounds like me! At any rate, I keep experimenting.
I obsess over shoes in general and specifically ones for travel because “barking dogs” are never welcome whether literal or not! I love AGL and Beautifeel shoes because they both look nice and have well-made lasts. I had a brilliant 2 week career in sales at Nordstrom years ago and asked the others what they wore that they could stand to have on for 8 hours at a time of basically never sitting down and that’s how I got to those two brands. I’m going to have to have a look at Therafit’s collection.
I developed a relationship with my Nordstrom shoe salesperson almost as deep and meaningful as with my hair stylist! She introduced me to NAOT and, back when I was working in an office, Taryn Rose. I’ll check out AGL (? never heard of it) and Beautieel!
I swear it’s so true. I can figure out everything else wardrobe-wise, but shoes are always the problem. Too many, too few, too much space in the luggage, etc. Someone needs to invent a convertible shoe that does it ALL!
Oh! I think you are on to something, maybe like those mittens that open ups to reveal finger tips!
Of all these, the Bernie Mev (now) and the NAOT (previously) were stellar performers–both lightweight and compact! They fit in the suitcase so well you are tempted to add another pair:)
I like the looks of that Therafit Austin Clog. I have several similar shoes from Merrell that I like a lot. And I also have a pair of Bernie Mev shoes that are soooo comfortable, but I only wear them for the airport and plane when traveling because they are so stretchy and easy on and off; they aren’t so good for serious walking. Great ideas!
These Therafit are quite a bit lighter than the Merrill, I believe. Give ’em a try!
Shoes are always a dilemma when packing, especially when you have to transition to many different types of events. I like the looks of the Bernie Mevs-particularly since navy is my color of choice these days. I do love my Tieks, they pack up into a little ball, I can walk in them all day and they are a nice flat for evening. Two pairs-yikes, i admire the skills of that traveler!
I’m glad to hear you can walk in the Tieks all day, Alison. I assumed they would not have enough arch for me, but I’ll try some on … next time. (p.s. I’m on a navy blue kick, too.)
Impressive. All these travel shoes are attractive especially that sandals are looks pretty. Actually, I love sandals. Sandal looks smart and inexpensive. Thanks for sharing your article. :)
Thanks! Today, because I’m in LA, my Haflinger sandals are my ‘city shoes.’ My stable of shoes is always evolving, but the useful categories remain the same.
Ha! I have even bought another pair of sandals since writing this post, a simple Born Concept B.O.C. black leather thong sandal. It just goes to show, you’ll (hardly) ever say, “Gee I regret buying those sandals.”
Kris! You had hallux rigidus? Was the surgery successful? I was diagnosed recently and buying shoes has been a mysterious journey. I love the La Sportivas. They worked well?
Hallux rigidus? I’d never heard of that before, but it’s apparently one of my foot issues. Sorry I didn’t see your note earlier. I have since purchased a La Sportiva trekking shoe, too (not high top), and love them. I again sized up a half size.
Some handy shoewear tips and new to me brands! I love my Remonte ankle boots for travel in Italy and a pair of hiking sandals for Mexico. I’ll look and see if I can find those Minnetonka moccasins – my Mocs are almost worn out!
I’ve had sensitive feet my entire life and can relate. Sorry to hear about your sole woes though. If my feet are compromised my trip is as well. It’s one reason I packed a lightweight hiking boot for Japan and ended up wearing them for only three days of the 17 day trip. Still worth it as those days hiking the mountain trails were pivotal and my poor sister ended up missing one of the greatest temple adventures to give her poorly supported feet a rest. Thanks for the tips. Love your city boots.
Good recommendations here-I’ll have to check some of these out. I wear a weird size which can be hard to find. For walking around in cities, I like Clarks Cloudsteppers brand – very comfy and look very nice.
Rose, we found the Pandere shoe folks to be REALLY helpful in selecting sizes and styles, depending on your particular issues. Glad you enjoyed the post.