La Sportiva Trango Alpine GTX - Boots for Mountaineering and Technical Terrain

The La Sportiva Trango Alpine GTX are the all-around hiking boots in the Trango series - positioned between the more technical Trango Pro and the more hiking-oriented Aequilibrium. Designed for traditional mountaineering and rock climbing, they offer exceptional stability on technical terrain despite their surprisingly low weight of 655 g.

Constructed from high-quality 1.8 mm Idro-Perwanger® water-repellent leather, the Trango Alpine GTX hiking boots strike a perfect balance between durability and lightness - a classic material enhanced with next-generation technologies for complete protection in alpine conditions.

Key Features:

• 3D Flex System Evo™- a multi-directional hinge for natural ankle mobility and reliable stability on steep terrain
• ePE Gore-Tex® Performance Comfort membrane - waterproofing and breathability in all weather conditions
• Vibram® Cube Evo with SpringLug Tech and Impact Brake System™ - shock absorption upon contact with the ground, maximum traction on rock, firn, and ice
• Large Climbing Zone on the toes for precise climbing
• Synthetic carbon-loaded nylon sole plate - optimized for use with crampons
• Lacing loops made of carbon-filled technopolymer - maximum strength with minimal weight
• Protective side edges made of lightweight PU Techlite™ material
• Compatible with non-autolocking and semi-automatic crampons (B2)
• Can be resoled at an authorized La Sportiva service center

Technical Specifications:

• Weight: 655 g | Sizes: Men’s 38–48 (half sizes)
• Upper: 1.8 mm Idro-Perwanger® water-repellent leather / recycled laces
• Membrane: ePE Gore-Tex® Performance Comfort
• Insole: Hybrid Carbon-Nylon
• Outsole: Vibram® Cube Evo with SpringLug Tech and Impact Brake System™
• Last: Trango Ergo | Fit: Medium | Crampon compatibility: B2

The La Sportiva Trango Alpine GTX is the ideal choice for ambitious mountaineers, hikers, and winter mountain enthusiasts looking for a single pair of hiking boots for the entire season—from rocky ridges and glacier crossings to technical winter routes with crampons.