Hopefully something that dries straight away as well.
I like the Vass slip on shoes but I think they might absorb water in the mesh bit at the top..

In reply to Post #1
Crocs don't absorb water & they float 🐊

In reply to Post #2
Crocs pal like the comment below dry quick and float.

Job done

Brent

In reply to Post #1
Crocs

but bit more grip on wet grass are Navitas weaves Slip On Trainer

Crocs

I picked up a pair of green sliders in Aldi for about £5 a couple of years ago, they're perfect.

In reply to Post #6
Crocs or their rip offs.

In reply to Post #7
apparently genuine Crocs are made with something anti bacterial that helps stop your feet from sweating and smelling

but the copys your feet smell ?

In reply to Post #4
I bought the Navitas on Gerry's recommendation. Great bivvy shoes with a decent grip. I must be possible to find them even cheaper in an unbranded version.

In reply to Post #1
I use a pair of sawn of wellies cut from the ankle

In reply to Post #8
Must say I haven't found that. My cheapies are "gumbies" from a local factory outlet at £6 a pair. They are a bit thin on the bottom but I only wear them round the bivvy. They beat a pair of socks on a wet cold night.

In reply to Post #5
Just buy crocs job done

In reply to Post #1
I use some garden shoes, they are quite heavy so stay in place when slipping them on and are robust enough to wear as a proper shoe if the banks are muddy, they are neoprene so can wade out, but alas they don't dry all that quickly and are quite expensive.

A word of warning re crocs. Be VERY careful if the ground underfoot is clay. They offer no grip or traction whatsoever. Ended up with permanent damage to my rotator cuff when I slipped on a little patch of clay coming out of the bivvy.

In reply to Post #14
wet grass they are lethal too I have gone over to Navitas Weaves for this reason