Description
The Meindl Aruba Lady GTX women’s hiking shoe is suitable for walks in nature and in the city, but can also be used very well for daily activities. This walking shoe falls under the category A walking shoes, which means that it is a light, flexible shoe. The shoes are very comfortable to wear and are therefore ideal to wear while traveling.
Product specifications:
- Comfortable
- Category: A
- Weight (pair): 620 grams
- Outer material: Mesh
- Inner material: Gore-Tex
- Outsole: Vibram Hiking Grip Gummiprofilsohle + EVA Weichtrittkeil
Materials:
The outer material and the lining of the Meindl Aruba Lady GTX women’s hiking shoe made of mesh. Mesh is a synthetic material that is made in different shapes. The use of mesh makes the shoe light, flexible and breathable.
The Meindl Aruba Lady GTX women’s hiking shoe contains a GORE-TEX ® membrane. The GORE-TEX ® membrane ensures that these hiking boots are waterproof, but breathable. This keeps your feet dry while walking.
Outsole:
Like many other hiking shoes, the Meindl Aruba Lady GTX women’s hiking shoe has a VIBRAM ® outsole. Vibram soles are known for their high quality and durability and are therefore often used in hiking boots. These soles ensure a good settlement of the foot. The profile of the sole has been developed in such a way that it provides good grip on different surfaces. In addition, the profile of the sole is self-cleaning. This means that the sole does not retain mud and soil. Because Vibram soles are durable, they last longer than other soles.
Insole:
The Meindl Aruba Lady GTX women’s walking shoe has a removable insole from Meindl. This insole contributes to extra walking comfort and is also available separately. We also sell custom insoles that provide extra support.
Maintenance:
To ensure that your hiking boots last as long as possible, it is important that you maintain your hiking boots properly. Would you like to know more about how you can best maintain THESE WALKING BOOTS ? Then read our page: ‘ How do I maintain my hiking boots?’ .
