Men's touring boots
Looking for new touring ski boots?
Gear never stops improving and you can find on the market excellent touring ski boots offering lightweight and comfort as well as amazing freetouring boots, more versatile and compatible with alpine ski bindings. To make sure you pick the right boot, you need to find the right mix of weight and stiffness, depending on your ski level and on your style. Have a look at our range of touring ski boots to make your mind.
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- From From £371.84
The Hoji Pu Green Machine Asphalt touring boot by Dynafit is as performant on the climb than on the descents. It’s a versatile model with a very-effective ski/walk mode.
- 26.5 (41 1/3)
- 27.5 (42 2/3)
- 28 (43 1/3)
- 28.5 (44)
- 29.5 (45 1/3)
- 30 (46)

- From From £492.71
The Hoji Pro Tour Asphalt Fluo Orange is a new Dynafit touring ski boot featuring innovative technologies such as the Ultra Lock Strap and the Hoji Lock system.
- 26 (40 2/3)
- 27 (42)
- 27.5 (42 2/3)
- 28 (43 1/3)
- 28.5 (44)
- 29 (44 2/3)
- 29.5 (45 1/3)

- From From £447.91
Part of the Dynafit touring ski lineup, the Hoji Px Orange Asphalt is a precise and efficient ski boot designed for the experienced skiers looking for lightness and response.
- 26 (40 2/3)
- 26.5 (41 1/3)
- 27 (42)
- 27.5 (42 2/3)
- 28 (43 1/3)
- 28.5 (44)
- 29 (44 2/3)

- From From £425.60
The Scarpa Maestrale touring boot is ready to climb to the summit with its lightweight construction and 60° cuff travel. The support is excellent making the boot very precise.
- 28.5 (43.5)
- 29 (44)
- 29.5 (45)
- 30 (45.5)
- 30.5 (46)
- 31 (47)
- 31.5 (47.5)

- From From £483.75
The Maestrale RS Scarpa touring boot has been reinforced with carbon to boost its rigidity while keeping the weight low. It is comfortable on the climb and performant on the descents!
- 26 (40.5)
- 26.5 (41)
- 29 (44)
- 29.5 (45)
- 30 (45.5)
- 30.5 (46)

- From From £456.84
The TLT8 Expedition CR Poseidon Fluo Orange touring ski boot from Dynafit is an excellent climber with a lightweight construction offering a great freedom of movement.
- 26.5 (41 1/3)
- 27 (42)
- 28 (43 1/3)
- 28.5 (44)
- 29.5 (45 1/3)
- 30 (46)

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Buyer’s guide for touring ski boots
You need a new pair of touring ski boots? Here are a few tips to help you choose them well.
You have just learned about touring skis:
Make sure you don’t buy boots that are too heavy for you, you may struggle a bit when skinning up. Try to find touring boots that are comfortable and versatile so they cover a large spectrum of performance and stick with you as you progress.
Your tours are fairly short and you mostly like skiing downhill:
If, to you, touring on skis is a way for reaching new untouched spots, you need touring ski boots capable or performing on the downhill. Don’t make too much compromise on the stiffness of the boot, synonym or power, better sacrifice weight. If your tours are short, you don’t need something ultra light, however, you do need support and precision when skiing. Prefer freetouring boots or versatile touring boots with a stiff flex.
Your tours are long, they can sometimes last more than a day:
Two keypoints, lightweight and comfort. On long tours, the enemy of the skier, it’s the weight. These boots are softer than freetouring boots but they are extremely light and offers a high mobility. Do not sacrifice comfort either (liner breathability, insole, outsole, etc.) because pain can truly ruin your tour, especially after several days of climbing. A heatmoldable liner is a feature that can’t be avoided.
You want to have only one pair of boots for skiing and touring:
Brands now offer excellent touring boots, super versatile, that perform as much on piste as on powder. Thanks to their mobile cuff with a backbone, they offer excellent mobility enhancing walking and climbing! With this kind of models that work in all types of bindings, you can benefit from the stiffness of an alpine boot with the mobility of a touring boot all packed in one pair.