Trail Running Shoes

Reebok Trail Running Shoes for All-Terrain Running

There are paved roads, dirt roads, trails and more—and the thing that unites them all, is the love of running. Reebok running shoes have you covered for any on or off trail running, jogging and even hiking.

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Shoes for Trail Running and Hiking

Take to the hills and dirt paths with shoes built for support and comfort. They’re specifically designed for rugged runs, whether you’re jogging or hiking. Our trail running shoes offer lugged outsoles to enhance traction and ride for off-road runners. Specifically, FloatZig 1 Adventure running shoes feature gravel and trail-specific 4.5mm rubber outsoles with angled lugs to help you keep your footing on uphill climbs and steep descents, plus a dual density midsole to enhance stability. With this extra grip and stability, you can traverse any kind of terrain. Plus, these water-resistant running shoes are perfect for trail runners as they make their way through small puddles or streams.

Of course, these trail running shoes aren’t only for trails. You can hit the pavement for training, jogging or walking—because durable Reebok running shoes are built for all activities.

Trail Running Shoes Vs Road Running Shoes

Whether you're on the street or conquering challenging terrains, both trail and road running shoes prioritize support and cushioning for a comfortable run. They both typically feature a midsole designed to absorb impact and a secure upper to prevent unwanted movement. However, when it comes to tackling rugged terrains, key design elements are built to optimize performance.

Trail running sneakers are built to handle the demands of off-road adventures. Here's where they differ from their road-faring counterparts:

Aggressive Outsoles: Deep lugs on the outsole provide superior traction on loose surfaces like dirt, rocks, and gravel, unlike the smoother treads of road running shoes.

Enhanced Protection: Some trail running shoes incorporate abrasion-resistant toe caps to prevent friction in toes, a feature not typically found in road running shoes.

Durable Construction: Built to withstand the rigors of off-road running, trail running shoes may use more durable materials in the upper and outsole for better wear and tear resistance compared to the lightweight construction of road running shoes.

How Should Trail Running Shoes Fit

Ideally, trail running sneakers should offer snug fitting but not constricting, with a secure heel to prevent blisters and a roomy forefoot to avoid cramping. Try them on with your running socks, walk and jog in them to check for pressure points. Consider consulting a running expert for a personalized recommendation based on your foot shape and running style.