Winter Boots That Are Waterproof, Weatherproof, and Durable

The best part about Bogs Boots are the ease of wear. Nothing is more annoying than shoving a wool-socked foot into a boot and then having to tie laces and readjust a tongue. The slip-on Bozeman and Classic Bogs boots have handles on either side to easily pull on.

These Columbia boots have something called a Techlight midsole, which adds superior cushioning to a hefty, weather-proof shoe. The durable rubber sole means you won’t be slipping and sliding when there’s slush on the ground. These are made from waterproof leather and have a 200g insulation to keep you warm and cozy.

UGG's Adirondack II boot may not be the most streamlined design, but it more than makes up for it with function. With its waterproof outer shell, plus a waterproof inner bootie, it'll keep your feet nice and dry.

Made from 100% leather, these simple duck boots are fully waterproof and have a sturdy rubber sole. The fleece lining will keep your feet comfy all-day and the lace-through will help keep snow from getting in at the ankle. Choose from two colorways: Tan/Brown or Black/Amaretto.

A hearty, durable, mid-calf boot is something that Sorel knows how to do well. The Caribou Boot is seam sealed to keep out any snow, ice, or the dreaded wintery mix and its Sherpa cuff keeps your leg toasty warm while helping to make sure no rogue snowflake makes its way into the boot shaft.

Need something a bit more rural and a bit less urban? The Vasque Snowblime features the brand's UltraDry waterproofing system plus a Thinsulate synthetic insulation. It's a hiking boot you'll really enjoy wearing, even if the hike isn't the best.

Wrapping the entire bottom half of your leg in a boot is a great way to guarantee dry feet. The North Face Shellista III boots are 17 inches of waterproof suede and nubuck, plus a hefty rubber lugged sole for extra grip in any weather.

These (faux) fur-lined boots have a high shaft to keep snow away and a durable, anti-skid rubber sole for increased traction. Speaking of the shaft, there are different cuff options to suit your style, from sweater-like knit to sherpa. There’s even a side zipper that allows you to easily take them on and off, without fumbling to potentially-frozen laces while wearing gloves.

This list would not be complete without having the L.L.Bean Boot. It's a classic for a reason, and I've had mine for close to five years now with basically no sign of wear. If you have the leather ones, I recommend using mink oil once every winter to ensure the waterproofing stays strong.