jrickards

I guess the first thing to ask is whether or not people bring shoes that they use when they're off their bike at the end of a day's ride. Secondly, what do people use for off-bike shoes?

nickw

Flip flops if it's warm. I think Crocs would be good too, a bit bulky, but very light. With some nice warms socks they could make good camp shoes if it's chilly.

I have a pair of SPD/Hiking shoes, kill two birds with one stone. Flip flops always in tow for showers and/or warm days at camp.

fietsbob

fleeced sheepskin Uggs may be better this time of year UGG® Official | Men's Classic Mini Boot | UGGAustralia.com

alan s 

I have a pair of Crocs that are more like a flip-flop than the standard Crocs. Open toe but without the strap between the toes or behind the heel. Very light and can wear in the shower. Got them at Dicks.

staehpj1

I have used Crocs, Cushe Slipper Shoes, and very light running shoes on different tours. I have also gone with only one pair of shoes (Sidis with SPDs). Which choice worked best depended on the tour. When I spent a week off from the tour to hike and sight see in the Yosemite Valley I went so far as to buy a pair of trail runners for that week.

I have lately been going without off bike shoes unless planning long hikes.

mdilthey

I always bring off-bike shoes because I always want to be able to hike or explore on a whim. It keeps me flexible.

I carry minimalist footwear, since it's lightweight and usually pretty compressible. Sometimes I use Vibram FiveFingers; in colder seasons I carry Altra or Inov8 shoes.

Carbonfiberboy 

I always bring trail runners. A little more weight and bulk, but then I can do anything in them.

hilltowner

I use Shimano MTB/SPD for my riding shoes but definitely want something else on my feet at the end of a long day. I've found the "aqua sock" type of footwear to work very well for my purposes. They can serve as walking shoes around a campground. I've used them wading in less than pristine swimming places and they dry out quickly. I recently replaced a pair that I had for years with these for this summer's ride: men's water shoes. They seem to be adequate for my needs and inexpensive. The fact that they have a draw string has been an important feature i.m.o.

robert schlatte

I have a pair of Adidas slides that are really lightweight and comfortable.

MichaelW

Teva sandals.

Tourist in MSN

Trail runners for off bike, shoes with SPD cleats for on bike. But sometimes I will use the trail runners on the bike, for example if my bike shoes are soaked from a few days of rain. Pedals with platform on one side, SPD cleats on the other, Shimano M324.

Boudicca

Merrell has some really lightweight trail shoes. They are comfortable for hikes and for mooching around off the bike.

I wish my bike sandals were comfortable enough to wear off the bike as well as on it.

indyfabz

A cheap pair of light, Dexter sandals from PayLess. I think I paid about $24 for my latest pair. They are basically Teva knockoffs, but they are lighter The tops collapse pretty well, which saves space. That's handy when you wear a size 12 like I do.

BigAura

I tour in sandals and don't bring extra shoes for off bike, but if I did I'd bring my Minimus trail runners. My size 11's weigh 15oz for the pair.