As the air cools and the leaves start to crunch, Teva’s Autumn-Winter 2025 collection arrives with a clear message: play doesn’t pause when the seasons shift.
The new drop continues the brand’s “For Playground Earth” mission with shoes that bridge the gap between trail, town, and camp, all designed for comfort, performance, and curiosity-fueled adventure.
New hurricane-level hikers, built for the trail
At the heart of the trail-ready line is the all-new Hurricane Daybreaker family, a rugged trio designed for fall hikes and unpredictable weather.
Leading the charge is the Hurricane Daybreaker low-top hiker ($130), followed by its more protective sibling, the Daybreaker Mid ($145), which trades traditional laces for a new laceless closure system that tightens to your foot for better stability and comfort on long days out.
For everyday convenience, the Hurricane Daybreaker Slip-On ($110) brings trail DNA to a casual silhouette with toothy traction lugs and easy entry, perfect for neighborhood strolls, weekend coffee runs, or campfire hangs.
Tirra returns, upgraded
After over a decade of loyal service, the much-loved Tirra gets its first performance-focused update with the Tirra Sport ($100).
Built specifically for women’s feet, this version adds durability and improves comfort across the arch, heel, and topsole, ready for everything from day hikes to travel.
Road-to-trail, your way
Teva is also building on the Aventrail range with the new Aventrail trail running shoe ($160), and the Aventrail R2T ($120) – (reviews of both are coming soon to Trail & Kale).
The Aventrail R2T is a hybrid sandal-runner with an open strapping system, cushioned ride, and solid grip for tackling gravel paths or city parks alike.
It continues the spirit of the Aventrail family, which has already logged serious miles via Teva’s global athlete team, from Mike Wardian’s record-setting Appalachian Trail effort to South Island trail runs in New Zealand.
Also new this season: the Trailwinder Mid GTX ($160), which takes the lightweight DNA of the Trailwinder and adds GORE-TEX waterproofing and extra traction for all-weather grip.
Fireside warmth that still means business
When the day’s miles are done, Teva’s puffed-up ReEmber Camp ($80) brings the cozy.
Made with recycled materials, a collapsible heel, and a soft sockliner, it’s the kind of cold-weather camp shoe you’ll want to keep by the tent door (or your front door).
For more structure and grip, the ReEmber Terrain adds water-repellency and a rugged sole, ideal for short missions out of the van or late-night gear shuffles.
Sustainability in motion
True to their values, Teva continues to pair performance with purpose. The AW25 line builds on their ongoing partnership with Leave No Trace, including a $100,000 donation to support stewardship and inclusivity in the outdoors.
The Teva AW25 collection is available this fall at teva.com and select retailers. If your idea of a good time involves foggy trails, frosty mornings, or warming your hands by the fire after a day outside, this collection is worth a closer look.