Wearing a breathable pair of shoes is very important, especially when you’re walking about in hot and humid weather conditions as we see in Vegas. In these conditions, you’re going to want a shoe that prevents overheating and wicks excess moisture away from the skin.

A leather shoe is excellent for this because leather is an all-around breathable material that pulls excess moisture away from the skin, preventing a build-up of sweat and odor-causing bacteria.
 
Open-weave materials like mesh are also highly recommended for warm climates because they allow for adequate airflow inside of the shoe and around the foot. Heavier fabric materials like cotton should be avoided because they tend to block airflow. Canvas is another excellent consideration because of its cooling and comforting features even after hours of wear.
 
For Nevada traveling, sandals are a great option to consider, just be sure that they offer enough support in order to prevent foot and lower limb fatigue.

Sandals with an EVA or memory foam footbed are always a great choice because they’re super comfortable and will offer enough support to prevent arch-related problems. The last thing you need while you’re on vacation is to suffer from a blister, foot fatigue or other related problems that can ruin your holiday.

If you’re planning on spending your vacation sightseeing, you’re going to need a comfortable pair of shoes on your feet! No one wants to walk around for hours with tired achy feet because it's just plain uncomfortable. Choosing the right shoes can make a world of difference.
 
A big factor is whether or not the shoe is going to rub or cause friction-related problems like blisters. If your skin repeatedly rubs against the surface of the design, it will eventually lead to the formation of sore spots or blisters which can quickly ruin your holiday.

Make sure that there are no prominent seams inside of the shoe and that there is adequate cushioning along the cuff and heel area. These things will lessen the chance of rubbing and will ensure that your feet stay in top shape throughout your getaway.
 
A well-cushioned insole will lessen foot fatigue and will make you feel more refreshed while you travel. Just be sure that the structure of the design provides enough support to prevent any discomfort.

It's also very important that your shoes aren’t too small or narrow because crowding your toes will quickly start to feel uncomfortable. You should be able to easily wiggle your toes inside without touching the actual toe box material. If you can do this, then your shoes are roomy enough to wear for long periods of time without hurting your feet.

The midsole of a design is what supplies the cushioning and padding. It's also responsible for absorbing the waves of shock that travel through the feet and legs with every step.

Traditional shoes will have a thicker midsole that's made from a foam material like EVA, whereas a running shoe would have a very thin midsole.
 
Usually, a firm midsole will be heavier but will provide better support, while a thinner one will be lighter and will better absorb shock. A thin midsole tends to wear out quicker, which can be a downfall. Firm midsoles are best suited for wearers with conditions like plantar fasciitis, tendinitis, and others caused by overpronation. A softer midsole is better suited for those with shin splints because they are more shock absorbing.
 
Generally, when it comes to walking for longer periods of time, you're going to want a pair of shoes with a well-padded midsole that's made from a nice cushy foam material. This will prevent foot and lower limb fatigue, as well as the aches and pains associated with walking for longer periods of time.

The pairs on this list were chosen, in part, for their well padded and comfy midsole designs that are ideal for a day spent on your feet moving about. Sort them according to this criterion and choose off the top for the designs with the best midsoles for long distance walking!

The kind of shoes you bring to Vegas is very important because the wrong style can cause you a real headache once you’re there. The thing about this vacation destination is that there are so many sights to see it’s going to take a fair bit of walking about. With so many historical areas and city streets to wander it’s no wonder that a good part of your time is spent on your feet moving about.
 
The best style of footwear to keep you walking with ease throughout your stay is going to be a lightweight and breathable option that supplies a good amount of underfoot cushion.

Sandals are highly recommended because let’s face it, you’re going to be hiking about in the desert. But, not just any pair of sandals will do: you’re going to need a pair that actually supports your foot and cradles it in cushioned padding. A pair that has a foam footbed, particularly EVA or memory foam, will be the best and most enjoyable choice.
 
If sandals aren’t your thing then you should consider opting for a plush pair of walking shoes or athletic style sneakers because they’re very supportive and will prevent any aches or pains at the end of the day.

Athletic shoes are typically designed to be breathable and lightweight, exactly what you’re looking for, so sporting a pair might just be an excellent idea! Whereas, walking-specific shoes are designed to lessen discomforts associated with spending long periods of time on your feet moving about.

When you’re planning on walking or standing for an extended period of time, you’re going to need a supportive shoe to prevent problems related to the arch area of your foot.

Knowing which type of support structure you’ll need can be tough because it varies depending on what your foot arch type is. Which out knowing this, it’s a guessing game choosing footwear, and you don’t want to take a gamble on your comfort while in Vegas!
 
First off, you need to identify what kind of arch you have so you can purchase a pair that offers the right kind of support. There are three types of arches: neutral, low, and high, which we are going to explain below so you can identify yours.

• Neutral: This kind of arch is biomechanically efficient and won’t cause too many problems, though it's still susceptible to the normal foot complaints. You can tell if you have a neutral arch by assessing the curve of your foot. If its medium, or neutral, your foot will have a nice slight curve to it, it won't be too flat and it won't be a very high arch either.
• Low: This kind of arch has very little of an actual arch in the foot. It sits low to the ground and can cause problems like overpronation, plantar fasciitis, and heel spurs. About 20% of people are born with a low arch. You can tell if your arch is low because there will be a lack thereof and your foot will look flat.
• High: Roughly 20% of people will have a high arch and will be prone to plantar fasciitis, heel pain, claw toes, and more. A high arch is quite noticeable and can be identified by assessing the gap between your sole and the ground - it will be very noticeable. Try putting your foot in a shallow pan filled with a thin line of water along the bottom. Place your foot in the pan and assess if the arch sits within, slightly above, or way above the line of water.

Now that you’ve identified the type of arch you have, its time to find supportive shoes that are right for your specific needs!

Generally, a neutral arch would benefit from a pair of shoes that has a thicker sole that’s firm, along with a nicely padded footbed. Its also important to keep your heel stable, which can be achieved by making sure that it sits nice and snug inside the back of your shoe.

Low arches need extra help to prevent the foot from rolling inward (also known as overpronating). A thick sole with adequate cushioning will help a lot and it’s also important that your shoes have adjustable lacing so that you're able to restrict the foot and prevent it from moving around in your shoe.

Higher arches require the most cushioning and least rigidity. Having a well-cushioned footbed will help to lessen the shock waves absorbed with every step and will assist your feet with proper impact absorption.