Hiking boots are among the most important choices for successful on the trail. The trend is toward lighter materials that still offer decent support, but often times the move has left folks with wider feet in the dust.

To help with this issue, we've compiled a list of the top hiking boots that can accommodate hikers with even the widest feet.

Here is a list of the Best Hiking Boots for Wide Feet

Our picks for the best hiking boots of 2019 beneath are separated into three classes: lightweight boots for day climbing and fastpacking, midweight alternatives that function admirably for most hiking treks, and heavyweights for unpleasant territory or pulling a substantial load. For more data on picking the correct boot, see our examination table and purchasing counsel underneath the picks. It you like to go much lighter and quicker, see our articles on the best lightweight climbing shoes.

Top 8 Best Hiking Boots for Wide Feet

 1.  Salomon Quest 4D 2 GTX 

Regarding all-around execution for genuine day climbing and hiking, the Salomon Quest 4D 2 GTX is our most loved boot available. It's well constructed, not very substantial, not very light, and exceptionally agreeable. Yes, you can discover burlier models for the high or moderate boots that copy trail sprinters, however the 4D 2 GTX has not very many shortcomings and should fulfill generally climbers. The first Quest 4D was a most loved of our own for quite a long time, and the "2" doesn't veer off much from the triumphant formula.

Drawing vigorously from their trail running base of information, Salomon has made this midweight boot feel light on your feet (significantly lighter than the recorded 2-pound 13-ounce weight). A deft padded sole and footbed, alongside a strong fit that is supported by an incredible binding framework, are huge partners. Substantial pulling hikers might need to look somewhere else, nonetheless, as the generally thin underneath insurance can prompt some foot soreness while conveying enormous burdens. It's likewise essential to take note of that the Quest's fit somewhat more cozy than a boot like the Lowa Renegade beneath, so it won't not work for those with wide feet. However, in the event that the Quest's fit, we don't believe there's a superior alternative out there... Read top to bottom audit

Salomon Quest 4D 2 GTX Video Review

 2.  Lowa Renegade Mid 

The Lowa Renegade has the look and feel of a conventional hiking boot at an astonishingly low weight. Not at all like the agile and more current Quest over, the cowhide Renegade offers better disconnection starting from the earliest stage feels more planted and tough. It gives up a tad bit of the fun factor and execution attack of the Quest, however the exchange off is justified, despite all the trouble for those conveying an overwhelming pack or needing all the more underneath security from rough trails.

Lowa held the weight down to some degree by moving a portion of the balancing out obligations to an extremely successful outside polyurethane outline. This makes the Renegade perform like a genuine exploring boot while weighing under 2.5 pounds. More, its cowhide upper is moderately thin, which spares ounces and diminishes soften up time. The give up of such an excess of helping is an absence of long haul strength—high-mileage clients have revealed requiring another match almost consistently. Yet, they continue returning for the agreeable feel and the correct adjust of weight and support. Also, it's anything but difficult to locate a solid match as the Renegade is made in restricted, consistent, and wide widths... Read top to bottom survey

 3.  Merrell Moab 2 Mid WP 

For day explorers and lightweight hikers that stick generally to looked after trails, our best spending pick is the Merrell Moab 2 Waterproof. What makes this boot so mainstream is its lightweight, agreeable feel and sensible cost. For $130, you get a waterproof layer (a redesigned Gore-Tex demonstrate is accessible for $150), great padding underneath, and trusty Vibram outsoles. The Moab was refreshed to the "2" for 2017, yet they didn't complain much with the demonstrated plan. Striking changes are another insole with a higher curve, enhanced padding under the foot sole area, and a more waterproof and tough softened cowhide upper.

What are the drawbacks of the Moab 2 Mid WP? For one, the boot is deficient in help contrasted and the alternatives above for conveying an overwhelming burden or scrambling on rough or unpleasant trails. Also, in spite of weighing a little more than 2 pounds, the shoe doesn't have the deft feel that you get with a boot like the Salomon X Ultra beneath. Be that as it may, the Moab 2 is just about a large portion of the cost of our best 2 picks and we think offers the correct blend of execution and solace for most end of the week globe-trotters. Those that climb in warm atmospheres or incline toward a non-waterproof boot should see the Moab 2 Mid Vent... Read top to bottom survey

 4.  Salomon X Ultra Mid 2 GTX 

Constructed like a trail-running shoe yet with included lower leg support and security, the Salomon X Ultra Mid 2 is our most loved ultralight climbing boot choice for fastpackers and through explorers. The boots are ultra-adaptable and padded light, weighing as meager as most low-top climbing shoes, however hold not too bad toe insurance, a steady skeleton, and grippy drags. On the off chance that weight and moving quick are your most vital contemplations, we healthily suggest the X Ultra Mid 2.

Normally, there are a couple of bargains that accompany trimming weight. The most critical is the absence of underneath assurance, which is significantly more slender than the Quest 4D above. The X Ultra likewise doesn't sit as high on the lower leg as the Quest and isn't as steady finished specialized landscape or while conveying an overwhelming pack. Be that as it may, it demolishes other ultralight choices like the Altra and Adidas beneath in long-remove solace and footing. To cut significantly more weight, the X Ultra 2 additionally is offered in a low-top climbing shoe.

 5.  Scarpa R-Evolution GTX 

Italian organization Scarpa makes genuine apparatus for the snow capped, however we were wonderfully astounded at how well the R-Evolution GTX consolidates trail execution and solace. Brandishing Scarpa's Sock-Fit outline, the boot offers a glove-like fit alongside amazing help and solidness. Scarpa supplanted the customary tongue with a stretchy texture that is loaded with adaptable foam, and afterward sewed it specifically to the boot's upper. The outcome is completely zero material batching along the highest point of your foot when you bind up, and an extremely agreeable, close fit. The stretchy Schoeller texture likewise empowers you to fix the bands more than common without the sentiment being squeezed—a reward over specialized landscape.

By and large, the assemble and development of the R-Evolution are top-end (Scarpa still makers a lot of its footwear in Europe), with an attractive and strong softened cowhide upper and substantial Vibram grasps. The one oversight is shabby and shaky bands, yet fortunately those are a simple update and fix. Outside of the bands, we can't suggest the Scarpa's sufficient for a midweight cowhide boot that is climbing and exploring prepared... Read top to bottom audit

 6.  Arc'teryx Bora2 Mid GTX 

Arc'teryx makes a portion of the best outerwear available, yet is a relative newcomer to footwear. Our most loved from their climbing lineup is the Bora2 Mid GTX, which highlights a one of a kind 2-piece development with a removable extend bootie (the $50 less expensive form without the "2" has sewn-in liners that can't be evacuated). Over a multi-day hiking trip in Utah's Canyonlands National Park, we were inspired with how well the plan functions in warm conditions and on rough territory. The liner was breathable and fit like an agreeable sock, and the intense external shell offered awesome assurance and grasped well on slickrock.

What are the drawbacks of the Bora2? The most clear is taken a toll—at $330 it's by a wide margin the most costly boot on this rundown. More, the boot's qualities on rough and unpleasant trails aren't as evident on a standard way, so it's pointless excess for some climbers. For the ideal individual, be that as it may, it's absolutely justified, despite all the trouble. The Bora2 offers the assurance and grasp of an approach shoe with the solace of a lightweight trail boot... Read top to bottom survey

 7.  Vasque St. Elias GTX 

Appearances can be deluding with the Vasque St. Elias. What may resemble a cowhide clunker from a separation really is a completely present day boot that individuals adore. Most amazing is the blend of help and solace. With an overwhelming pack on, the EVA padded sole and TPU shank sufficiently offer strength and pad for putting on genuine miles, yet in the event that you're just taking off for a day climb, the boot is sensibly adaptable and agile. More, the St. Elias is a decent esteem, undermining its essential rivalry above by $40 even with its intense, nubuck calfskin assemble.

The St. Elias, notwithstanding, gets knock down our rundown for two or three reasons. The first is the bands and eyelets, which feel cheap and tend to give out. You can illuminate this by updating the bands and taking consideration when fixing, yet it's not something you ought to need to manage out of the container. What's more, the second is fit, which is restricted for individuals with more extensive feet (Vasque offers a wide form to oblige). These issues aside, the St. Elias is our most loved climbing boot from Vasque and a decent mid to heavyweight choice.

 8.  Sharp Targhee II Mid 

In spite of its reasonable sticker price, the Keen Targhee II Mid is a demonstrated choice for day climbing and light hiking. The development is shockingly extreme with a decent measured toe top and calfskin upper, and the boot sits sufficiently high on the lower leg to offer nice rollover assurance. It's as yet a reasonable stride down in solidness and lower leg bolster from a boot like the Salomon Quest, however the Targhee II is essentially less expensive and offers adequate grasp and solace for most subalpine undertakings.

The Targhee's fundamental rival is the Merrell Moab above, and they're both extraordinary choices for built up trails.

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