Barefoot travel allows you to get the true feel of a place.

“In my opinion, walking over moss was as enjoyable as walking barefoot on the beach, if not more so.”

— Phaedra Weldon

“There was no way that these guys were going to let a bleeding, barefoot woman simply wander off alone into the streets. Two of…

— Neal Stephenson

He that sows thorns should never go barefoot.

— Benjamin Franklin

To combat jet lag, when you get to your destination go straight to a park, take your shoes off and walk barefoot. It's something…

— Emma Willis

“When I was a teenager, I used to go about barefoot with no hat and sunglasses, just open to the Sun. I used to…

— Sienna McQuillen

I had no trainers to play, so I went barefoot. Everyone else had trainers. I also remember running 9 km. to training one day…

— Richarlison

When people said Africa would change me, I didn't understand what they meant. To see the poverty in the townships, for instance, is overwhelming.…

— Jennifer Hudson

I love being in the woods, when I can just walk barefoot in the grass and just sit down and breathe. I love that…

— Jessie Reyez

Lord Maccon believed that if his trousers were on his legs, and something else was on his torso, he was dressed. The less done…

— Gail Carriger

“The truth is that running in shoes is high impact, heel-centric, promotes bad form, is relatively unstable and inflexible, tends to weaken rather than…

— Michael Sandler

“If we were to actually walk a mile in the other person’s shoes, there’s a good chance that we’d end up opting to live…

— Craig D. Lounsbrough

What HAPPINESS Means... To A Poor Barefoot Person, Happiness Is A Pair Of Shoes. To a Person With An Old Shoe, It's A Pair…

— Pacifiersucker

“My own prescription for health is less paperwork and more running barefoot through the grass.”

— Leslie Grimutter

I run in a pair of New Balances with a thinner sole, but they're nothing like those barefoot shoes that show all five toes.…

— Ryan Reynolds

“I felt like one who was toiling home barefoot from distant travel, and whose wanderings had lasted many years.”

— Charles Dickens