The Terrabound Camp Slippers are closed-back fleece-lined slippers on a ribbed outdoor sole, built for the ten yards between your sleeping bag and the kettle. Boots off, heel enclosed, and they stay on your foot when you step out of the tent.
The upper is a quilted synthetic fill fabric lined with short-pile plush fleece, wrapped around a fully enclosed heel and toe rather than the open back of an indoor slipper. Underneath sits a ribbed EVA outsole, and the pair weighs around 350g, so they travel in a rucksack lid without taking the space of a jumper.
At a campsite, in a caravan or on a cabin floor, they are warm house shoes you can walk outside in without changing footwear. They are water-resistant rather than waterproof, so they shrug off dew and drizzle, not standing water.
Key Features:
Terrabound builds practical outdoor kit for people who are out every day, whatever the forecast. The Camp Slippers are for the end of that day, when the boots come off and the evening is still outside.
Pair them with our Camping Sleeping Mat for a campsite setup that is warm from the ground up.
• Free delivery on orders over €60
• We have a 30 day return policy
Check out our shipping policy and our returns policy for more information.
Closed-back camp slippers with a quilted fleece lining and a ribbed grip sole. Warm the second your boots come off, and they stay on your feet when you step out of the tent.
So has everyone. And they stay in the caravan, because one step onto wet grass and they're done. That's why the clogs live by the door too, and why you end up packing two pairs to do one job. These are the one pair: a fully enclosed heel and toe so they stay on outside, a plush fleece lining so your feet are warm the moment the boots come off, and a ribbed sole that grips the step, the gravel and the grass.
"I take:- trainers / nice leather sandals / cheap flip flops / fake ugg boots if the forecast is for any cold/rainy weather / fake crocs. I wear:- the crocs."
The quilted upper and short-pile fleece lining warm cold feet from the first step, not twenty minutes later. The best ten minutes of the day start when the boots come off, and these are what you put on next.
A fully enclosed heel and toe, not the open back of an indoor slipper. Nothing to step out of on wet grass, gravel or a caravan step, so the walk to the tap doesn't end with one foot in the mud.
Slipper indoors, shoe outdoors, same pair. The slippers you pack for the tent and the shoes you keep by the door are now one thing that lives in a rucksack lid or a caravan locker all season.
Warm enough to wear without socks, so there are no socks to soak on the wet grass and no damp feet for the rest of the night. The dew stops at the sole.
Cold feet at nine is why you're awake at two: a sleeping bag can't warm feet that went in cold. Two hours in these before you turn in and you get into the bag warm, and stay that way.
Unisex sizing from UK 6.5 all the way to UK 14, in five bands. If most slipper ranges give up two sizes before your feet, this one doesn't. And the pair weighs around 350g, so it costs you no space.
does the job you currently pack two for. Slipper indoors, shoe outdoors, and it never has to come off at the door.
in five unisex bands. Big feet are the size most slipper ranges forget. Not this one.
for the pair. Light enough to live in a rucksack lid or a caravan locker all season, and never worth leaving at home.
Love your clogs in July? Keep them. These are for the evenings, and the months, they were never built for.
It's the most repeated complaint on any camping forum, and the fix is never inside the sleeping bag. Feet that go in cold stay cold. Feet that go in warm stay warm. The two hours before bed are the two hours that decide it.
"I was snug as a bug apart from my feet which have only just thawed… I have tried wearing socks but no good."
"I find if my feet are cold before getting in the bag, they just don't warm up, so I change my socks and get them warm before snugglying down."
"I dont want to wear socks with crocs because then the socks get wet if its wet weather… OH with his socks and crocs combo had damp feet all night!"
Verbatim posts from a UK campsite forum, typos and all. Not Terrabound reviews.
Every pair in the awning fails one of two tests: it's warm but can't leave the van, or it can leave the van but your feet are cold. This one is built to pass both, and it comes down to three parts:
Water-resistant, not waterproof: they shrug off dew and drizzle on the walk to the washblock, not standing water. For the puddles, that's what the wellies by the door are for.
Warm from the ground up: pair them with the Camping Sleeping Mat.
No, and we won't pretend otherwise. They're water-resistant: the quilted upper sheds dew and drizzle, and the sole keeps wet grass off your feet on the short walks around the pitch. They're not for wading through puddles or standing in the rain. That's what the wellies by the door are for.
Yes. That's the whole point of the closed-back build. The heel counter wraps fully around the back of your foot, so unlike an open-backed slipper or a mule there's nothing to step out of when you go down the caravan step or across the grass in the dark.
They come in five unisex bands: UK 6.5 to 7.5, 8 to 9, 9.5 to 10.5, 11 to 12, and 12.5 to 14. Pick the band your usual UK size falls in. If you sit right at the top of a band and like to wear thick socks inside, take the next band up: a slipper works best with a little room, not a tight fit.
Yes. The top band covers UK 12.5 to 14, which is where most slipper ranges have already given up. Big feet are the size the category forgets; it's the reason this band exists.
Up to you, but you don't have to. The fleece lining is warm enough on bare feet, and going sockless means there are no socks to soak when you cross wet grass. If you want socks for the walk to bed, they'll take a normal pair with room to spare in the right band.
The pitch, the washblock, the car, the shop on site. They're camp shoes, not walking shoes: the ribbed EVA sole is built for decking, gravel and grass, not for the hill behind the campsite. Boots for the day, these for the evening.
On a warm evening they're a warm pair of shoes, and you might not want them until the sun drops. They earn their keep the moment the temperature does: the evenings and mornings when bare feet in clogs stop being fun. Most people find that's most trips.
Yes, and plenty of people do: the same closed heel and grippy sole that work on a campsite work on a cold kitchen floor and the trip to the bins. They just happen to be built to survive the campsite as well.
Knock the worst off the sole, sponge the upper with warm water and a little soap, and let them air dry away from direct heat. Skip the tumble dryer: heat is bad for the fleece and the sole.
Almost none. The pair weighs around 350g and squashes into a rucksack lid, a caravan locker or the gap beside the cool box. Lighter than the second pair of shoes they replace.
Three to choose from: Black/Green, White/Black and Pink. Black/Green is the one most people go for, and the one that hides a season of campsite mud best. Same build, same lining, same sole in all three.
Send them back. They're covered by the 30-day return policy. If the fit's the issue, check the size bands above first: at the top of a band with thick socks, the next band up is usually the fix.
Honest answer: for a warm evening in July, probably not. For everything else — the damp evening, the cold morning, the walk to the loo block at two in the morning — the clogs are where cold feet and wet socks start, and these are where they stop.
We prioritise rugged durability over fast-fashion trends.
Quality equipment backed by a clear 30-day return policy.
Practical advice and help from a team that actually cares.
