adidas Women's Walking Shoes

Our clothing and shoe categories

Walking Shoes for Women

adidas women's walking shoes can be a trusted partner in your active lifestyle, whether you're tracking your steps with a pedometer, climbing the park stairs or hoofing it to work a couple of times a week. If your goal is to get 10,000 steps every day, or just to feel good and look great while running errands, the right shoes can make all the difference. When it's time to ditch the dress shoes in favor of something more sporty, adidas walking shoes for women are a great choice. Cushioning technologies like Boost, Bounce and Cloudfoam keep you feeling light on your feet all day. Boost returns energy to your stride for an energized feel. Springy Bounce absorbs shock to keep you comfortable. Plush Cloudfoam feels good from step-in to step-out. Our everyday shoes for women feel wonderful, but that doesn't mean they skimp on style. Collections like Ultraboost DNA and collaborations with the world's most exciting designers give you lots of stylish options, in colors and prints that complement all your daily fits. Our hard-working feet carry us where we need to go. Shop adidas for women's walking sneakers that give them the support and style they deserve.

Women's Walking Shoes Frequently Asked Questions

Are running shoes good for walking?

Some running shoes are good for walking, depending on your pace and where you walk. Running shoes are typically more lightweight with extra cushioning at the forefoot and heel to make it easier to move quickly. Walking shoes are typically heavier and more evenly cushioned to provide stability at a slower, steady pace.

How often should you replace walking shoes?

How often you replace walking shoes depends on how often you walk. If you walk regularly for fitness or as part of your commute, a rough guideline is to consider replacing your shoes every 300 to 500 miles, or once or twice a year.

What is the difference between walking and running shoes?

Walking shoes generally are heavier than running shoes and provide more stability. Running shoes put extra cushioning at the heel and forefoot for landings and push-offs at speed. Both shoes need to be flexible, but walking shoes generally target the flex in the arch to make it easy to push off with the toes.